+ All Categories
Home > Documents > AMS Case Study – EGYPTAMS Case Study – EGYPT National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program Rational...

AMS Case Study – EGYPTAMS Case Study – EGYPT National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program Rational...

Date post: 01-Feb-2021
Category:
Upload: others
View: 1 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
40
AMS Case Study – EG Y PT National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program Rational Drug Use (RDU) Department Hospital Pharmacy Administration HPA CAPA Aalaa Afdal B.Sc Pharm, M.Sc Pharm, BCPS, ASP Pharmacist
Transcript
  • AMS Case Study – EGYPT

    National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program

    Rational Drug Use (RDU) DepartmentHospital Pharmacy Administration HPA

    CAPA

    Aalaa AfdalB.Sc Pharm, M.Sc Pharm, BCPS,

    ASP Pharmacist

  • 1- Introduction

    2- National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program

    3- Egyptian Point Prevalence Survey

    4- Results

    5- Conclusion

    Outline

    1

  • Introduction

    2

    1

  • National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program (NASP)

    3

    Problem In Egypt

    Antimicrobial Misuse and Resistance World Wide

    (Global Calls)

    MOH OneHealth National

    Action PlanFor

    Combating AMR

    WHO CallFor Policy

    Makers

    Project In Many

    Countries Drug

    Authorities

  • National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program (NASP)

    4

    Antimicrobial Misuse and Resistance World Wide

    (Global Calls)

  • Antimicrobial use in Egypt

    5

    Data on Antimicrobial Use in Egypt

    Sporadic

    Minors

    Unstandardized

  • 6

    GAP

    Set Up Governance Structures

    Surveillance SystemRegular Antimicrobial Use and Consumption

    InterventionRational Use of Antimicrobials

    Track and Measure Progress

    of The NASP

    Conduct Awareness Campaigns

    Global Action Plan

  • Egyptian National Action Plan Fighting AMR

    • Four Main Pillars

    7

    Infection Prevention & control

    Optimizing AB use

    AMR surveillance

    Education & public

    Awareness

  • National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program

    8

    2

  • 9

    NASP

    Set Up Governance Structures

    Specify Antimicrobial Use measures

    Conduct training & Awareness Campaigns

    Do Interventions and follow up

    1

    23

    4

    Hospital Level

    National Level

  • 10

    NASP

    Set Up Governance Structures

    Specify Antimicrobial Use measures

    Conduct training & Awareness Campaigns

    Do Interventions and follow up

    1

    23

    4

  • 1- Set Up Governance Structures

    11

    National level (NAP-AMR)

    Stakeholders meetings in collaboration with the WHO.

    Three Mega meetings (April 2017 - Nov 2017 -March 2018).

    Followed by multiple taskforce meetings (finalization).

    N-AMS Committee

  • 1- Set Up Governance Structures

    12

    National level (CAPA)

    Introduction of Antimicrobial Formulary list.

    Updated OTC list excluding systemic antimicrobial agents.

  • Rational Drug Use Publication (4\2017) of ASP in hospitals.

    1- Set Up Governance Structure

    13

    Hospital level (CAPA)

  • 14

    NASP

    Set Up Governance Structures

    Specify Antimicrobial Use measures

    Conduct training & Awareness Campaigns

    Do Interventions and follow up

    1

    23

    4

  • 2-Specify Antimicrobial Use measures

    15

    National level Hospital level

    DDD/1000 inhabitants

    DDD/100 bed days

    DOT/100 bed days

    Point

    Use

    Quality Quantity

  • 16

    NASP

    Set Up Governance Structures

    Specify Antimicrobial Use measures

    Conduct training & Awareness Campaigns

    Do Interventions and follow up

    1

    23

    4

  • 3- Conduct trainings

    17

    AMR Awareness

    AMS Activities

  • 18

    NASP

    Set Up Governance Structures

    Specify Antimicrobial Use measures

    Conduct training & Awareness Campaigns

    Intervene and follow up

    1

    23

    4

  • 4- Intervene and follow up

    19

    Hospital level (CAPA)

    1. Use Specific Antibiotic prescribing sheet

    2. Generate Quality indicators of antimicrobial prescribing

    3. Promote Culture withdrawal promptly

    4. Enforce Data specific Interventions5. Follow up data

  • The Egyptian Point Prevalence Survey Of Antimicrobial

    Consumption And Resistance (E-PPS)

    20

    3

  • Egyptian PPS aims to :

    21

    1. Monitor rates of antimicrobial prescribing in hospitalized adults, Pediatrics and Neonates.

    2. Identifies targets for quality improvement (e.g. duration of peri-operative prophylaxis; compliance with local hospital guidelines; documentation of indication for prescription of antibiotic therapy).

    3. Helps in designing hospital interventions that aim at promoting prudent use of antimicrobials.

    4. Allows to assess the effectiveness of such interventions, through repeat PPS.

  • 22

    E-PPS

    • conducted in 17 hospitals (1388 patients

    ) from 4 different governorates (Cairo-Giza-Qualyobia-Alex)

    within the directorates and SMCs.

    First Wave (2017)

    • conducted at 41 hospitals (2542 patients) Cairo-Giza-Qualiobia-Alex-Behira-Baniswef-Dakhlia-Menofia-Alfayoum) from different sectors

    MOH (Directorates, Educational and Health insurance sector, SMCs),

    Universities (Menofia) and Interior Ministry.

    Second Wave (2018)

    • 5 pilot hospitals plus 4 additional enthusiastic hospitals in 4 different directorates (Damitta, Qalyoubia, Fayoum,

    Alexandria)

    Third Wave (2019)

  • E-PPS

    24

    Results reports Hospitals feedbackHospitals Interventions

  • 4- Intervene and follow up

    25

    E-PPS Event (first wave)

  • Results

    26

    4

  • 27

    4,995 antimicrobial prescriptions

    4,498 (90.0%) antibacterials for systemic use (ATC J01)

    149 (3.0%) antimycotics for systemic use (ATC J02)

    58 (1.2%) drugs to treat tuberculose (ATC J04)

    99 (2.0%) nitroïmidazole derivatives (ATC code P01AB)

    35 (0.7%) intestinal anti-infectives (ATC code A07)

    156 (3.1%) antivirals for systemic use (ATC code J05)

  • 28

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    Ceftriaxone CefotaximeAmpicillin and enzyme inhibitorMetronidazoleAmoxicillin and enzyme inhibitorMeropenem

    Top prescribed antibiotics

    2017 2018

    %

    %

    %

    %

    %

    %

    E-PPS

  • 29

    Surgical proph, 5.50%SSTIs, 7.30%

    sepsis, 7.60%

    PUO, 2.20%

    Pneu, 35.70%CNS, 10.60%

    GI, 6.00%

    FN, 3.60%

    UNK, 12.20%

    Bron, 7.40%

    Most common diagnosisE-PPS

  • 30

    18.6

    3%

    14.8

    2%

    12.5

    4%

    6.46

    %

    3.82

    %

    5.48

    %

    3.65

    %

    9.14

    %

    27.4

    0%

    7.92

    %

    0%

    5%

    10%

    15%

    20%

    25%

    30%

    The Most Prevalent Antibiotics for LRTI In Egypt

    Adults

    Paediatrics

    E-PPS

  • 31

    GUIDELINE COMPLIANCE

    15%

    85%

    STOP/REVIEW DATE DOCUMENTATION

    YesNo

    Yes41%

    No32%

    NA16%

    No information11%

    E-PPS

  • 32

    85%

    15% 0%

    ROUTE OF ADMINISTRATION

    Parentral

    Oral

    Inhalation0.2%

    NoYes

    REASONS IN NOTES

    Targeted

    Emperic

    TREATMENT

    7.3% Biomarker based96%

    4%

    E-PPS

  • 33

    Selection hospitals with ≥ 10 patients receiving surgical

    prophylaxis (n=14 hospitals)

    SP1 = Single doseSP2 = One daySP3 = > 1 day

    E-PPS

  • Conclusion

    34

    5

  • Targets for Improvement

    35

    Decrease the prevalence of broad spectrum beta lactams antibiotic use in different wards

    Encourage culture based treatments – Biomarkers Develop guidelines and ensure compliance Enforce quality indicators for antimicrobial prescribing Rationalize the use of Parenteral Antimicrobials

  • 36

    E-PPS fortune

    Tailored interventions according to the available resources of each institution:

    Development of Antibiotic policy Development of Surgical prophylaxis policy Development of restricted list of Antibiotics Development of IV to Oral therapy shift policy Establishment of Prospective audit for Antimicrobial use Conduction of Educational programs Development of Antibiograms Development of updated formulary list

  • Limitations

    37

    Inconsistent sustainability of supportive administration Insufficient resources, tools, and materials supporting ASP

    activities (e.g. Culture Discs, Qualified human resources, poor culture withdrawal techniques, automated software….)

    Weak multidisciplinary coordination Resistance of some prescribers Insufficient awareness of proper AB use and AMR for different

    HCPs Shortage of some empiric antimicrobials

  • SPECIAL THANKS TO:

    WHO – AMR team IPC Admin. MoHP Central Lab MoHP NASP members Head of HPA Head of CAPA

    38

  • 39

  • 40

    AMS

    Any Questions!!!

    �AMS Case Study – EGYPT��National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program��Rational Drug Use (RDU) Department�Hospital Pharmacy Administration HPA�CAPAOutlineIntroductionNational Antimicrobial Stewardship Program (NASP)National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program (NASP)Antimicrobial use in EgyptSlide Number 7Egyptian National Action Plan Fighting AMRNational Antimicrobial Stewardship ProgramSlide Number 10Slide Number 111- Set Up Governance Structures1- Set Up Governance Structures1- Set Up Governance StructureSlide Number 152-Specify Antimicrobial Use measuresSlide Number 173- Conduct trainingsSlide Number 194- Intervene and follow upThe Egyptian Point Prevalence Survey Of Antimicrobial Consumption And Resistance (E-PPS)�Egyptian PPS aims to :�Slide Number 23E-PPS4- Intervene and follow upResults�Slide Number 27Slide Number 28Slide Number 29Slide Number 30Slide Number 31Slide Number 32Slide Number 33ConclusionTargets for ImprovementSlide Number 36LimitationsSPECIAL THANKS TO:Slide Number 39Slide Number 40


Recommended