Skip to main content

Table 4 Readiness of nurses, doctors, and laboratory personnel on AMR

From: Knowledge, attitudes, and readiness about critical antimicrobial resistant organisms among healthcare workers at colonial war memorial hospital in Fiji: a pre and post intervention study

Description

Pre-intervention

N = 393

Post-intervention

N = 420

Total

N = 813

P value‡

n (%)

n (%)

n (%)

1. Hospital has adequate laboratory capacity to detect critical AMR organisms

(n = 390)

(n = 419)

(n = 809)

0.01

Agree/ Strongly agree

161 (41.3)

219 (52.3)

380 (47.0)

 

Don’t know

122 (31.3)

114 (27.2)

236 (29.2)

 

Disagree/ Strongly disagree

107 (27.4)

86 (20.5)

193 (23.9)

 

2. Hospital has adequate capacity to respond to outbreak of critical AMR infections

(n = 343

(n = 368)

(n = 711)

0.01

Very adequate/ adequate

114 (33.2)

125 (33.4)

239 (33.6)

 

Don’t know

78 (22.7)

52 (14.1)

130 (18.3)

 

Not adequate /no capacity

151 (44)

191 (51.9)

342 (48.1)

 

3. Surveillance and reporting systems are in place to understand the burden of critical AMR infection

(n = 385)

(n = 415)

(n = 800)

< 0.001

Agree/ Strongly agree

199 (51.7)

275 (66.3)

474 (59.3)

 

Don’t know

135 (35.1)

98 (23.6)

233 (29.1)

 

Disagree/ Strongly disagree

51 (13.2)

42 (10.1)

93 (11.6)

 

4. Adequate critical AMR surveillance data is readily available for doctors and nurses

(n = 339)

(n = 360)

(n = 699)

< 0.001

Agree/ Strongly agree

100 (29.5)

195 (52.4)

295 (42.2)

 

Don’t know

72 (21.2)

59 (16.4)

131 (18.7)

 

Disagree/ Strongly disagree

167 (49.3)

106 (29.4)

273 (39.1)

 

5. Hospital has adequate resources to treat patients with critical AMR

(n = 342)

(n = 367)

(n = 709)

0.01

Very good/good

149 (43.6)

168 (45.8)

317 (44.7)

 

Don’t know

60 (17.5)

36 (9.8)

96 (13.5)

 

Poor/very poor

133 (38.9)

163 (44.4)

296 (41.7)

 
  1. ‡Comparison of the pre and post intervention findings