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Table 5 Most commonly included critical conditions in QoC/QI tools: Bangladesh compared with select partner countries

From: Integration of IPC/WASH critical conditions into quality of care and quality improvement tools and processes: Bangladesh case study

Critical conditions

# Bangladesh documents that include condition

(n = 19)

%

# documents from 6 partner countries that include condition

(n = 19)

%

Sterile instruments

15

79%

9

47%

Waste segregation

12

63%

7

37%

Water availability

12

63%

9

47%

Additional IPC

11

58%

4

21%

Additional waste management considerations

11

58%

7

37%

Protocols for cleaning

11

58%

7

37%

Water, soap, and/or alcohol-based hand rub

11

58%

10

53%

Gloves

10

53%

8

42%

Sharps disposal/treatment

9

47%

9

47%

Additional hand hygiene considerations

8

42%

7

37%

Health care-associated infection surveillance

8

42%

2

16%

Infectious waste disposal/treatment

8

42%

9

47%

Chlorine or other disinfectant

7

37%

7

37%

National and facility IPC guidelines

7

37%

4

21%

IPC education and training

6

32%

3

16%

Monitoring, evaluation, and feedback of IPC practices

6

32%

1

5%

Sanitation meets the needs of women

6

32%

9

47%

Additional IPC supplies considerations

5

26%

5

26%

Additional water considerations

5

26%

5

26%

Hand hygiene stations near point of care

5

26%

9

47%

Water source type

5

26%

6

32%

Distance to water source

4

21%

6

32%

Hand hygiene stations near toilets

3

16%

7

37%

Additional sanitation considerations

2

11%

4

21%

Private sanitation

2

11%

4

21%

Sanitation meets the needs of staff

2

11%

9

47%

Training on cleaning

2

11%

2

11%

Functional sanitation

1

5%

11

58%

Sanitation meets the needs of people with limited mobility

1

5%

4

21%

Sanitation type

0

0%

0

0%