The Impact of Multidisciplinary Collaborative Information Management Mode on the Pathogen Detection Rate Before Antimicrobial Treatment
Objective To explore the impact of multidisciplinary collaborative information management mode on the pathogen detection rate before antimicrobial treatment. Methods A total of 37424 patients admitted to Tai'an Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine from October 2022 to September 2023 were selected as the subjects of this study. A total of 16203 inpatients who did not use multidisciplinary collaborative information management mode and were admitted from October 2022 to March 2023 will be used as the control group,and 21221 inpatients who used multidisciplinary collaborative information management mode and were admitted from April to September 2023 will be used as the intervention group. The application effects of two groups was compared. Results The pathogen detection rate in the intervention group was 84.03%,which was higher than 73.92% in the control group (P<0.05). There was no significant difference in the comparison of the pathogen detection rate related to hospital infection diagnosis and the pathogen detection rate before combined use of key drugs between the two groups (P>0.05). The usage rate of non restricted antibiotics,the composition ratio of restricted antibiotics,and the use of special antibiotics in the intervention group were 83.87%,81.12% and 90.97%,respectively,which were higher than 78.03%,70.35% and 80.00% in the control group (P<0.05). Conclusion The multidisciplinary collaborative information management model can improve the rate of ppathogen detection rate before the treatment of antibiotics in inpatients,so as to correctly and rationally use antibiotics,help to improve the scientific and normative use of antibiotics,and is of great significance for curbing bacterial drug resistance,improving the clinical treatment effect and ensuring the life and health safety of the people. At the same time,it will also help reduce the medical burden and realize the effective use of medical resources.