Abstract

During SARS, high compliance in healthcare workers to hand hygiene was primarily driven by fear.However, the post-SARS period confirmed that this practice was not sustainable.At the Singapore General Hospital, a 1600-bedded acute tertiary care hospital, the hand hygiene program was revised in late 2006 following Singapore's signing of the pledge to the WHO Clean is Safer Care program.

Highlights

  • high compliance in healthcare workers to hand hygiene was primarily driven by fear

  • the post-SARS period confirmed that this practice was

  • Hand hygiene compliance rate improved from 20%

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Summary

Open Access

Introduction / objectives During SARS, high compliance in healthcare workers to hand hygiene was primarily driven by fear.the post-SARS period confirmed that this practice was not sustainable.At the Singapore General Hospital, a 1600bedded acute tertiary care hospital, the hand hygiene program was revised in late 2006 following Singapore’s signing of the pledge to the WHO “Clean Care is Safer Care” program

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