e.g. mhealth
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Implementing preventive measures such as proper hand hygiene, disinfection protocols, appropriate personal protection equipment (PPE) use, and clean environment maintenance can significantly reduce the risk of such infections [3-5]. Notably, the availability, selection, and proper training of PPE is critical for reducing the risks of nosocomial infections [5,6]. The order of and the correct handling during donning and doffing of PPE is critical for reducing infections.
JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e69021
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The impact of inpatient telehealth on infection reduction [7], clinical workflows [8,9], patient safety [10], and personal protective equipment (PPE) utilization [10,11] is still under investigation. In the context of a pandemic, telehealth’s impact on infection control and clinical care is of particular interest, although existing evaluations have relied on PPE inventory data and patient and provider satisfaction surveys [10,11].
J Med Internet Res 2022;24(6):e36882
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Proper use of hygiene and personal protective equipment (PPE) is paramount to prevent spreading of disease and contamination of health care workers. One possible reason for the high infection rate of COVID-19 is ineffective use of PPE. In Italy, up to 20% of health care workers were initially infected with the disease [2].
JMIR Serious Games 2021;9(4):e29586
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Such PPE typically consists of a completely encapsulated suit and a self-contained breathing apparatus, such as the N95 face mask, which can provide full skin, eye, and respiratory protection.
The pervasive requirement to use PPE due to the COVID-19 pandemic emerged with little preparation and rushed deployment, inadequate time for training, and massive use by personnel who are inexperienced or not qualified in the effective use of PPE.
J Med Internet Res 2020;22(6):e19947
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