page 1 | 12 World Sepsis Day: 13 September 2012: Executive Summary The Global Sepsis Alliance and its founding members joined forces with other health care organiza- tions, to initiate World Sepsis Day movement. The campaign has been made possible thanks to the expertise of our founding organizations and the professionals behind them, and the support of outstanding experts from around the world. With our campaign we are educating medical professionals, informing policymakers, and create awareness among the general public. Its aim is to reduce the incidence and mortality of sepsis by 20% by 2020. Global Sepsis Alliance founding members _ The World Federation of Societies of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine (WFSICCM) _ The World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies (WFPICCS) _ The World Federation of Critical Care Nurses (WFCCN) _ The International Sepsis Forum (ISF) _ The Sepsis Alliance (SA) Target 2012 To align 1000 Health Care providing organizations, like hospitals behind the World Sepsis Declaration (Attached file: WorldSepsisDeclaration) and its targets. World Sepsis Day Steering Committee Leanne Aitken, AU Pravin Amin, IN Andrew Argent, ZA Satish Bhagwanjee, ZA Frank Brunkhorst, GER Ron Daniels, UK Phil Dellinger, USA Bin Du, CN Evangelos Giamarellos, GR Edgar Jimenez, USA Niranjan Kissoon, CA Head Office World Sepsis Day | Head Office | Global Sepsis Alliance Center for Sepsis Control and Care Erlanger Allee 101 | 07747 Jena | Germany T +49 3641 9323101 | F + 49 3641 9323102 E office @ world-sepsis-day.org www.world-sepsis-day.org Core Team Prof. Dr. Konrad Reinhart, Germany | Global Sepsis Alliance, Chairman Dr. Ron Daniels, United Kingdom | Global Sepsis Alliance, CEO Key Messages 1_ Sepsis is a common disease with a high mortality which globally afflicts 20-30 mio patients per year 2_ Sepsis is an emergency 3_ Sepsis incidence and mortality can be reduced 4_ World Sepsis Day aims to reduce incidence and mortality by 20% by 2020 Communication Tasks 2012 1_Transport of key message = Sepsis 2_Creating positive involvement 3_ Tangible Brand Mitch Levy, USA John Marshall, CA Terry Mulligan, USA James O`Brien, USA Michael O`Leary, AU Steven M. Opal, USA Konrad Reinhart, GER Khalid Shukri, SA Eliezer Silva, BR Jean-Louis Vincent, BE
Transcript
page 1 | 12
World Sepsis Day: 13 September 2012: Executive Summary
The Global Sepsis Alliance and its founding members joined forces with other health care organiza-tions, to initiate World Sepsis Day movement. The campaign has been made possible thanks to the expertise of our founding organizations and the professionals behind them, and the support of outstanding experts from around the world. With our campaign we are educating medical professionals, informing policymakers, and create awareness among the general public. Its aim is to reduce the incidence and mortality of sepsis by 20% by 2020.
Global Sepsis Alliancefounding members
_ The World Federation of Societies of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine (WFSICCM)
_ The World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies (WFPICCS)
_ The World Federation of Critical Care Nurses (WFCCN)
_ The International Sepsis Forum (ISF)
_ The Sepsis Alliance (SA)
Target 2012 To align 1000 Health Care providing organizations, like hospitals behind the World Sepsis Declaration (Attached file: WorldSepsisDeclaration) and its targets.
Head Office World Sepsis Day | Head Office | Global Sepsis Alliance Center for Sepsis Control and Care Erlanger Allee 101 | 07747 Jena | Germany T +49 3641 9323101 | F + 49 3641 9323102 E office @ world-sepsis-day.org www.world-sepsis-day.org
Core Team Prof. Dr. Konrad Reinhart, Germany | Global Sepsis Alliance, ChairmanDr. Ron Daniels, United Kingdom | Global Sepsis Alliance, CEO
Key Messages 1_ Sepsis is a common disease with a high mortality which globally afflicts 20-30 mio patients per year2_ Sepsis is an emergency3_ Sepsis incidence and mortality can be reduced4_ World Sepsis Day aims to reduce incidence and mortality by 20% by 2020
Communication Tasks 2012
1_Transport of key message = Sepsis2_Creating positive involvement3_ Tangible Brand
World Sepsis Day: 13 September 2012: Executive Summary
Communication Con-tent Data Base
_ Agreed on international database of phrases & facts & figures_ World Sepsis Declaration
Creation of a movement
_ Brand Creation_ Internet based portal (www.world-sepsis-day.org) as information hub_ Seeding process through provided, recognisable material (attached, see p. 4) to create pro-active involvement_ Coordinated Press activity_ Events_ Give Aways
ResultsSupporter from over 90 countries signed the World Sepsis Declaration via www.world-sepsis-day.org
SupportingHealth Care Organizations like Hospitals
December 2012:1,237
Supporting Organi-zations, national & International
December 2012:143 (see list p. 10)
Supporting Health Care Worker
December 2012:1,529
Media Reach
Classic We know of over 550 articles published in newspapers and online features around the world in English, Spanish, Mandarin Chinese, Arabic, German, French, Portuguese, and other major languages of Euro-pe and Asia. A multitude of on- and offline content has been published aboutsepsis. For one example, one of our stories was the most read article on the BBC Online website during the weekend of 15-16 September 2012. A second high profile example was the world‘s biggest English-language newspa-per, The Times of India, which has a print & online circulation of over 7.5 million. It published several articles in print and online about sepsis and the World Sepsis Day.
Social Media: FacebookTwitter
December 2012: 1,387 Likes (organic)Reach in September 2012: 1,36 mioDecember 2012: 422 Follower
Exemplary Media Reach
UK: approx. 20 mio / approx. 31% of populationGermany: approx. 8 mio / approx. 9,87% of populationChina: approx. 154 mio / approx. 7% of populationIndia: approx. 80,6 mio / approx.. 6,5 % of populationUSA: approx. 15,8 mio / approx. 5% of population
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London: Baroness Greengross
India, Kolkata: “Lights of Survival”
China, Beijing: 8 societies signed World Sepsis Declaraion
Pakistan, Karachi: Sindh Minister for Health
Dr. Sagheer Ahmed
World Sepsis Day: 13 September 2012: Executive Summary
Porvided Materialsee attached
distributed under:
_ Basic Material for an international Roll out: Corporate Desingn & Identity_ Infographics explaining the „Global burden of Sepsis“ and „What is Sepsis“_ Basic Material about Sepsis: Sepsis Factsheet & World Sepsis Declaration_ Flyers in different languages_ Basic Educational Material: Power Points, Pocket Cards_ Event Material: Campaign Ideas, Posters, Basic Advertising Layouts
One logo,
one style
recognizable
tangible
Worldwide
recognizability
The logo is based on the bodies reaction to the infection which sends the immune system into over-drive. The immune system fires its biological and chemical triggers throughout the body. Blood vessels, organs and eventually the entire body become inflamed. One by one, vital organs fail: the lungs, liver, kidneys and, in the worst cases, heart. The splatter effect is utilised to represent what happens when you stop a liquid, an onrush of so-mething which gets a direct full stop against a wall; if you use antibiotics or any kind of adequate treatment against sepsis, you can stop it. The onrush of germs in to the body’s blood stream then stops pretty fast and abruptly. This means, you can save a live if you stop sepsis. To summarise: Stop the onrush of pathogens (infectious agent / germs) fast to ensure survival. And World Sepsis Day is aiming to stop the worldwide rush of Sepsis and the logo visualizes this stop.
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20 000 000 -30 000 000
Globally,
people are affected every year, with over 6 million cases of neonatal and early childhood sepsis,and over 100,000 cases of maternal sepsis.
John Marshall, CATerry Mulligan, USAJames O`Brien, USAMichael O`Leary, AUSteven M. Opal, USAKonrad Reinhart, GERKhalid Shukri, SAEliezer Silva, BRJean-Louis Vincent, BE
World Sepsis Day | Head Office | Global Sepsis Alliance | Center for Sepsis Control and Care Erlanger Allee 101 | 07747 Jena | Germany | T +49 3641 93 23 101 | F +49 3641 93 23 102 E office @ world-sepsis-day.org | www.world-sepsis-day.org
A CAdA
Segundo... alguém morre de sepse.
No mundo
20.000.000-30.000.000de pacientes são acometidos a cada ano,
com mais de 6 milhões de casos de sepse
neonatal e na primeira infância e mais
de 100.000 casos de sepse materna•
Hoje2012
Incidência crescente: envelhecimento populacional, aumento das intervenções de alto risco,
desenvolvimento de agentes infecciososmais resistentes e mais virulentos.
Alta mortalidade: responsável por mais óbitos do que câncer de intestino e de mama.
Desconhecimento e tratamento de forma e em tempo inadequados.
A sepse não é vista como uma emergência. Baixa percepção do risco entre profi ssionais de
saúde e público leigo.
Mortes PotencialMente evitáveis.
um
dois
três
Quatros
cinco
VISÃO 2020A incidência de sepse terá sido reduzida globalmente em pelo menos 20% devido a estratégias
efetivas de prevenção.
_ Estratégias de prevenção e tratamento adequados estarão disponíveis em todo o mundo.
_ Promoção de práticas de boa higiene e lavagem das mãos, limpeza, melhorias sanitárias
e fornecimento de água potável e programas de vacinação para populações de pacientes
em risco estarão disponíveis em áreas pobres em recursos.
_ O aumento da percepção juntamente com o suporte político terão colocado a sepse como
prioridade para a melhoria dos cuidados de saúde.
A sobrevivência a sepse estará melhorando em todo omundo para adultos, crianças e neonatos.
_ Se a sepse for tratada precocemente a sobrevida é acima de 80%.
_ Em todo o mundo sistemas para reconhecimento e tratamento estarão disponíveis.
A sobrevida terá aumentado em 20% para adultos , crianças e neonatos.
_ Todos os países estarão monitorando o tempo para que os pacientes recebem as
intervenções necessárias.
As pessoas em todos os lugares terão acesso adequado a serviços de reabilitação.
_ Todos os países terão alocado recursos e estabelecido padrões para prover reabilitação a
sobreviventes da sepse após a alta hospitalar.
As pessoas em todos os lugares terão acesso adequado a serviços de reabilitação.
_ A palavra sepse terá se tornado conhecida e sinônimo da necessidade de
intervenção emergencial.
_ As pessoas leigas compreenderão muito melhor quais são os sinais precoces de alarme
para sepse. As expectativas que as famílias têm a respeito do cuidado fornecido terão
aumentado, de forma que os retardos serão rotineiramente questionados.
o ônus mundial da sepse e o impacto de intervenções para seu controle terão melhorado
de forma signifi cativa.
_ Em 2020 todos os países membros terão estabelecido registros voluntários e obrigatórios
de sepse de forma consistente e complementar aos padrões estabelecidos pela comunidade
internacional, criando assim um registro internacional de sepse.
vision 2020:Sepsis incidence will have reduced globally thanks to effective prevention strategies
The measurement of the global burden of sepsis and the positive impact of sepsis control and management interventions will have improved
People everywhere will have improved access to appropriate rehabilitation services
one
The mobilization of stakeholders will
ensure that strategies to prevent and
control the impact of sepsis around
the world targets those who are most
in need.
Implementation of international sepsis
guidelines will have enabled earlier
recognition and more effective treatment
of sepsis. Adequate prevention and therapy
programs are now available to people
around the world.
Sepsis will have been placed on
the development agenda.
Heightened awareness, coupled
with political support and drive, will
have established sepsis as a priority
for clinical improvement.
Sepsis survival is on the rise around the world - for adults, children, and newborns
two
If sepsis is recognized and treated within
the first hour, the chance of survival is over
80%. Effective early recognition and
treatment systems will be widespread,
increasing survival significantly.
In accordance with international con-
sensus guidelines, all countries will be
monitoring the time it takes for sepsis
patients to receive the most important
basic interventions: antimicrobials, and
intravenous fluids.
The survival rates for children, new-
borns, and adults afflicted by sepsis
will have improved by 10% over their
2012 levels. This is monitored and do-
cumented by sepsis registries, and will
have built upon the improvements seen
following the launch of the Surviving
Sepsis Campaign and the International
Pediatric Sepsis Initiative.
All member countries will have estab-
lished sepsis registries which are con-
sistent with and complementary to the
data requirements of the international
community. An international sepsis
registry has been established.
By 2020, all member countries
will have allocated resources and
established standards for the
provision of follow-up care for sepsis
survivors following their discharge
from hospital.
The incidence of sepsis will have
decreased by at least 20% thanks to
the promotion of good general hygiene
practices: proper hand hygiene, clean
deliveries, better sanitation and nutriti-
on, clean water supplies, and vaccinati-
on programs for populations at risk.
Sepsis has dramatically increased by an annual rate of 8-13% over the past decade
and now claims more lives than bowel and breast cancer combined. The reasons for this are diverse.
One is the development of drug-resistant and more virulent varieties of pathogens. Another is the
aging society and – in the developing world – malnutrition, poverty, lack of access to vaccines.
Sepsis is not universally seen as a medical emergency, in part due to low awareness among health
professionals and the public. Sepsis care is currently haphazard. All these factors contribute to
potentially avoidable deaths.
2012
2012
Public and professional understanding and awareness of sepsis will have risen
Sepsis ist ein medizinischer Notfall: Jede Stunde zählt!
Der Patient zeigt • Atemnot oder • schnelle Atmung • hohen Puls • niedrigen Blutdruck • schlechte Ausscheidung • kalte Extremitäten • marmorierte Haut
Bei Verdacht auf eine Sepsis1 Venenzugang und Blutkulturen 2 Breitband-Antibiotikum 3 Reichliche Volumenzufuhr 4 weitere Diagnostik, 5 ggf. Fokussanierung
Sie beobachten• Verwirrtheit • Apathie • Fieber oder • Schüttelfrost
&
Mit jeder gewonnenenStunde sinkt die Sterblichkeitsrate um 8 %!
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
stages_text_DE.pdf 23.08.2012 12:16:49 Uhr
Stadium 1: Eine lokal begrenzte Infektion überwindet die lokalen Abwehrmechanismen des Körpers, Krankheitserreger und ihre toxischen Stoffwechselprodukte gelangen über den Blutkreislauf in den Gesamtorga-nismus. Daraus resultiert eine generalisierte Entzündungsreaktion, das sogenannte syste-mische inflammatorische Response-Syndrom (SIRS).
Stadium 2: Die Funktion einzelner Organe verschlechtert sich und kann ganz ausfallen.
Stadium 3: Mehrere Organe versagen nach-einander oder gleichzeitig. Die Herz-Kreis-lauffunktion kommt zum Erliegen, der Blut-druck fällt schlagartig ab. Der septische Schock tritt ein.
Sepsis ist ein lebensbedrohlicher Zustand, der auftritt, wenn sich die Antwort des Körpers auf eine Infektion gegen die eigenen Gewebe und Organe wendet. In der Folge kann das zum septischen Schock führen, multiples Organversagen verursachen und zum Tode führen, insbesondere wenn die Sepsis nicht rechtzeitig erkannt und behandelt wird.
Identifying Sepsis...
Global Sepsis Alliance Jim O’Brien, MD, MSc Professor Assistant Director, Medical Intensive Care Unit The Ohio State University Medical Center Sepsis Alliance, Board of Directors
Identifying sepsis
• What is sepsis?
• What do we look for in sepsis?
• Which patients get sepsis?
Bacteria
Virus
Fungi
Parasite
Infection SIRS
Sepsis
Pancreatitis
Trauma
Infection
Other
Severe Sepsis
Septic shock Definition of shock: ‘Tissue perfusion is not adequate for the tissues’ metabolic requirements’
What it looks like
Low blood pressure Systolic < 90 Mean < 65 Drop from normal of > 40 mmHg High lactate (beware anyone with lactate >2!) > 4 mmol/l
These patients do even worse!
Mortality upwards of 50%
Causes of septic shock
1) Blood vessels dilate Same volume of blood in a smaller space
2) Capillaries ‘leak’ Water and solutes leave the circulation (seen as oedema) Blood reduces in volume Blood thickens (less water, same number of cells)
3) Cardiac function is impaired
histamine
bradykinin
interleukins
nitric oxide
Cardinal symptoms
* SBP= systolic arterial pressure; MAP = mean arterial pressure
New organ dysfunction?
When Sepsis is suspected, the clock is ticking!
Don‘t miss Sepsis
• Encephalopathy: somnolence, confusion, delirium
• Coagulation: Platelets < 100G/l or -30 % from baseline
• Renal: urine output <0.5 ml / kg / h or acute increase of creatinine >2 x normal value
• Acidosis: lactate raised or base excess ≤ -5
• Lung: tachypnea, shortness of breath, SpO2 < 90 % without oxygen, oxygenation index < 250 mmHg
* MAP = mean arterial pressure ** CVP > 12 mmHg if patient is ventilated *** HCT = hematocrit; ScvO2 = central venous oxygen saturation
Every hour won reduces mortality by 8 %!
Goals of therapy
Treat Sepsis as an emergency!
• Continue fluid resuscitation until
_CVP >8 mmHg**
_MAP > 65 mmHg (consider noradrenalin)
_ScvO2 > 70 % (HCT > 30 %, consider dobutamin)***
_Urine output > 0.5 ml / kg / h
_Normalization of lactate
• Source identification and control
• Venous access & blood cultures (2 - 3 sets)
• i.v. broadspectrum antibiotics
• Measure lactate
• Fluid challenge ≥ 20 ml / kg*if MAP < 65 mmHg or elevated lactate
• Give oxygen, intubation may be necessary (SO2 > 90 %)
World Sepsis Day: 13 September: Executive Summary
Material provided via Information Hub
Educational Material: Pocket Cards, Power Points, Poster
page 8 | 12
WhaT Is sEPsIs?Sepsis occurs when the body‘s response to an infection damages its own organs and tissues. Sepsis has dramatically increased by an annual rate of 8-13% over the past decade and now claims more lives than bowel and breast cancer combined. It is not universally seen as a medical emergency, in part due to low awareness among health professionals and the public. In the developing world sepsis kills 6,000,000 newborn and small children every year.
Save lives and show your support to World Sepsis Day by wearing this pendant - your contribution to the 2020 world sepsis awareness goals.For that, we thank you.
Prof. Dr. Konrad ReinhartChairman Global Sepsis Alliance
World Sepsis Day | Head Office
Global Sepsis AllianceCenter for Sepsis Control and Care
Erlanger Allee 101 | 07747 Jena | Germany
T +49 3641 93 23 101 | F +49 3641 93 23 102
E office @ world-sepsis-day.org
www.world-sepsis-day.org
HIV
Myocardical Infarction
Sepsis
377 per 100,000
208 per 100,000
22,8 per 100,000
Sepsis is one of the most common diseasesCases per 100,000 population (US)
EVEry 3-4 sECONDs sOMEONE DIEs OF sEPsIs. Our gOals by 2020
one: Sepsis incidence will have reduced globally thanks to effective prevention strategiestwo: Sepsis survival is on the rise around the world - for adults, children, and newbornsthree: People everywhere will have improved access to appropriate rehabilitation servicesfour: Public and professional understanding and awareness of sepsis will have risenfive: The measurement of the global burden of sepsis and the positive impact of sepsis control and management interventions will have improved
Sign the declaration and visit: www.world-sepsis-day.org
WhO: The World Sepsis Day is an initiative of the Global Sepsis Alliance (GSA), which was founded by a caring group of non-profit organizations.All members of the World Federations and other professional organizations that support the WSD come from 69 countries and represent more than 600,000 physicians, nurses and allied health care workers.The WSD coalition builds on the expertise of its member sepsis advocacy groups and professional organizations, all of whom are dedicated to the fight against sepsis.
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World Sepsis Day: 13 September: Executive Summary
Give Aways on sale for sponsors
page 9 | 12
World Sepsis Day: 13 September: Executive Summary
We are proud of …
page 10 | 12
1000 Lives PlusAction against Medical Accidents (AvMA)ADAC LuftrettungAmerican Academy of PediatricsAmerican Thoracic SocietyAPIC -UAE chapter Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Wissenschaftlichen Medizinischen Fachgesellschaften e.V. (AWMF)Argentine Society of Intensive Care MedicineAsociación Colombiana de Infectologia Region CaribeAsociación de Medicina Intensiva de Costa RicaAsociacion Salvadorena de EmergenciasAsociacion Salvadorena de Medicina Critica y Cuidados IntensivosAssociacao de Medicina Intensiva Brasileira (AMIB)Association of Anaesthesiologists of Malta AAMAustralian and New Zealand Intensive Care SocietyAustralian College of Critical Care NursesBelgian Society of Intensive Care MedicineBelize Medical and Dental AssociationBritish Association of Critical Care NuresBritish Columbia Sepsis Network of the BC Patient Safety & Quality CouncilBundesvertretung der Medizinstudierenden in Deutschland e.V.Canadian Critical Care Society (CCCS)Canadian Crititical Care Clinical Trials GroupCenter for Sepsis Control and CareCentre for Clinical Risk Management and Patient Safety of Tuscany RegionCentre for International Child HealthChilean Society of Intensive CareChinese Association of Critical Care Physicians (CACCP) & Chinese College of Critical Care PhysiciansChinese Colleague of Emergency Physicians (CCEP)Chinese Society of AnaesthesiologyChinese Society of Critical Care MedicineChinese Society of Respiratory DiseasesChinese Society of Surgical Infection and Intensive CareClinical Excellence CommissionCompassion in World FarmingCritical Care Centre. Corporación Sanitaria Parc TauliDeutsche Antisepsis StiftungDeutsche Gesellschaft für Anästhesiologie und Intensivmedizin e.V. (DGAI)Deutsche Gesellschaft für ChirurgieDeutsche Gesellschaft für Ernährungsmedizin e. V.Deutsche Gesellschaft für Hygiene und Mikrobiologie e. V.Deutsche Gesellschaft für Innere Medizin (DGIM)Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internistische Intensivmedizin und NotfallmedizinDeutsche Gesellschaft für Kardiologie- Herz- und Kreislaufforschung e.V.Deutsche Gesellschaft für Klinische Chemie und LaboratoriumsmedizinDeutsche Gesellschaft für Nephrologie e.V.Deutsche Gesellschaft für NeurochirurgieDeutsche Gesellschaft für PneumologieDeutsche Gesellschaft für Unfallchirurgie e.V.
World Sepsis Day: List of participating organizations
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Deutsche Gesellschaft interdisziplinäre Notfall- und Akutmedizin e.V.Deutsche Interdisziplinäre Vereinigung für Intensiv- und Notfallmedizin. e.V.Deutsche Sepsis-Gesellschaft e.V.Deutsche Sepsis-Hilfe e.V.Deutsches Zentrum für Infektionsforschung (DZIF)DRF LuftrettungDutch Meningitis InitiativeEgyptian Society for Emergency and Critical Care MedicineEmergency Medicine Society of South AfricaEmirates Intensive Care SocietyEuropean Respiratory Society (ERS)European Society of Anaesthesiology (ESA)European Society of Pediatric and Neonatal Intensive Care (ESPNIC)Federation of Austrian Societies of Intensive Care Medicine (FASIM)Feinstein Institute for Medical ResearchGemeinsam gegen Meningokokken e.V.George Institute for Global Health (Australia)Georgian Assoctiation of obstetric and Gynecology AnesthesiologistsGlobal Public Relations, JaipurGreater Manchester Critical Care NetworkHealthcare Improvement ScotlandHellenic Sepsis Study GroupHong Kong Society of Critical Care MedicineHungarian Society of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Therapy (MAITT)IFMSA-Jo (International Federation of Medical Students‘ Associations- Jordan)Indian Critical Care SocietyIndonesian Society of Intensive Care MedicineInternational Federation of Emergency Medicine (IFEM)International Federation of Medical Students‘ Association (IFMSA)International Forum of Acute Care Trialists (InFACT)International Pan Arab Critical Care Medicine SocietyInternational Sepsis Forum (ISF)Iran Intensive Care Medicine SocietyIsraeli Society of Critical Care Medicine (ISCCM)Korean Society of Critical Care MedicineKuwait Society Intensive Care MedicineLa Sociedad Espanola de Medicina Intensiva, Crìtica y Unidades Coronarias (SEMICYUC)Latin American Sepsis InstituteLeague of Emergency of PernambucoLebanon Society Critical CareLeibniz Institute for Natural Product Research and Infection Biology / Hans-Knöll-InstituteMalaysian Society of Intensive CareMaventy Health InternationalMedizinischer Fakultätentag DeutschlandMongolian Society of AnesthesiologistsMothers Against Medical ErrorNational Association of Nurse Intensivists of NigeriaNational Outreach ForumNationales Referenzzentrum für Surveillance von nosokomialen Infektionen
World Sepsis Day: List of participating organizations
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World Sepsis Day: List of participating organizations
NLIAHNorth of England Critical Care NetworkOman Society for Anesthesia and Intensive careÖsterreichische Gesellschaft für Anästhesiologie, Reanimation und Intensivmedizin (÷GARI)Österreichische Sepsis-GesellschaftPakistan Critical Care SocietyPakistan Society of AnaesthesiologistsParaguayan Society of PediatricsPaul-Ehrlich-Gesellschaft für Chemotherapie e.V.Phil.Society of Critical Care MedicinePolish Society of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Therapy (PTAiIT)Romanian Association of NeonatologyRoyal College of NursingRoyal College of Nursing in WalesSaudi Critical Care SocietyScandinavian Critical Care Trials Group (SCCTG)Sepsis AllianceSepsisForum RussiaSerbian Association of Anaesthesiologists and IntensivistsSerbian Society of AnesthesiologistsSerbian Dociety of Intensive Care MedicineSlovak Society of Anesthesiology and Intensive MedicineSociedad Puertorriquena de Cuidado en Medicina CrÌtica, Intensiva y CoronariaSociedad Venezolana de Medicina CriticaSociety of intensives of SerbiaSpanish Edusepsis NetworkSudan Society of Anesthesia and Intensive CareSurgical Infection SocietySurvive Sepsis UKThe Alliance to Save Our AntibioticsThe Christopher Salmon FoundationThe Critical Care Society of KenyaThe Georgian Association of Critical Care and Catastrophe MedicineThe Intensive Care Society (ICS)The North Shore LIJ Health SystemThe United Kingdom Sepsis TrustTunisian Society of Critical CareTurkish Society of Medical and Surgical Intensive Care MedicineWelsh Intensive Care SocietyWIVIM BremenWorld Federation of Critical Care Nurses (WFCCN)World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies (WFPICCS)World Federation of Societies of Intensive and Critical Care Medicine (WFSICCM)Zambia Medical Students AssociationZentrum für Innovationskompetenz Septomics (ZIK)
