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Improving infection prevention behaviours in schools

Feasibility study to measure the impact of educational resources

Dados Bibliográficos

ID21323693
AutoresEmily Cooper (0000-0002-1834-1036, Primary Care and Interventions Unit, HCAI, Fungal, AMR, AMU & Sepsis Division, UK Health Security Agency (formerly Public Health England), Gloucester, UK, autor correspondente), Gina Chen (0000-0003-4861-205X, Primary Care and Interventions Unit, HCAI, Fungal, AMR, AMU & Sepsis Division, UK Health Security Agency (formerly Public Health England), Gloucester, UK), Sarah Godsell (0000-0002-3431-2868, South Gloucestershire Council), Neville Q Verlander (0000-0001-6743-3896, UK Health Security Agency), Amy Thacker (Greater Manchester Health and Social Care Partnership, Manchester, UK), Charlotte V Eley (Primary Care and Locality Development, NHS Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group, Gloucester, UK), Charlotte Eley (0000-0002-4593-7337, Bristol Clinical Commissioning Group), Alicia Demirjian (0000-0001-9395-533X, Primary Care and Interventions Unit, HCAI, Fungal, AMR, AMU & Sepsis Division, UK Health Security Agency (formerly Public Health England), Gloucester, UK)
Ano2022
Volume81
Fascículo7
Páginas793-806
Data de publicação2022-11-01
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoHealth Education Journal (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 0017-8969 • E-ISSN: 1748-8176
EditoraSAGE Publications (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1177/00178969221119933
OpenAlexW4293696592
IdiomaEN
Referências citadas41

Background: Evidence indicates that tailored educational resources such as e-Bug in schools can improve students’ knowledge of infection prevention. This study aimed to (1) understand the feasibility of using soap use data as a proxy for measuring student handwashing behaviours and (2) refine a study method that could be implemented by local authorities and schools to assess impact as a result of the implementation of e-Bug. Design: A stepped-wedge design was employed, and 10 primary schools were randomly assigned to groups where teachers were trained to use e-Bug, either in July 2019 (early intervention group) or in January 2020 (late intervention group). Pre/post student knowledge-retention questionnaire data and soap use measurements were collected from all schools before and after the early group teachers used e-Bug. The sample included 16 soap use measures, 561 students in the early group and 601 students in the late group. Statistical analysis involved single/multivariable mixed-effects linear and logistic regression. Setting: A local authority in England. Results: In 15–18 questions, there was a significant relationship between training and students answering questions about microbes, hand/respiratory hygiene and antibiotic use/resistance correctly (degree of change varied). There was not enough power to comment on the relationship between the intervention and soap use. Conclusion: This study informs the feasibility of cluster, randomised, controlled trials in educational settings to measure the impact of educational resources. It can be used to inform future studies and highlights the need to ensure adequate sample size to estimate soap use and improve the measurement accuracy of data collection tools

Cluster randomised controlled trial · Environmental health · Hygiene · Intervention (counseling) · Logistic regression · Medical education · Proxy (statistics) · Sample (material) · Statistics · Antibiotic Use and Resistance · Infection Control in Healthcare · Mathematics · Medicine · Nursing · Pediatric health and respiratory diseases · Psychology

  • Closure of schools during an influenza pandemic

    Open Access•Simon Cauchemez, Neil M Ferguson et al.•The Lancet Infectious Diseases•2009

  • Effect of washing hands with soap on diarrhoea risk in the community

    Open Access•Val Curtis, Sandy Cairncro et al.•The Lancet Infectious Diseases•2003

  • Improving educator’s knowledge and confidence to teach infection prevention and antimicrobial resistance

    Open Access•Catherine Hayes, Charlotte Eley et al.•Health Education Journal•2021

  • Implementation of an educational intervention to improve hand washing in primary schools

    Open Access•Catherine R Chittleborough, Catherine Chittleborough et al.•BMC Public Health•2013

Velocidade de citaçãohistorical
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