MycoKeys · 2026
Integrative taxonomy reveals two new species of Cortinarius section Telamonia (Cortinariaceae, Agaricales) from southwestern China.
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Li Tai-Shun, Zhang Ying, Yang Yan-Yan, Guan Hong-Bin, Wu Fang, Zhao Qi
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Pediatric hospitalizations are a missed opportunity for delivery of the human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccination. In this study, the authors' aim was to increase HPV vaccination rates among adolescents cared for by the pediatric hospital medicine (PHM) service at our academic children's hospital.
METHODS: This quality improvement (QI) study included adolescents ≥13 years who were discharged from PHM. Interventions included: modification of discharge order sets to include vaccination status and provider training seminars regarding the delivery of the HPV vaccine. Follow-up materials were distributed to providers by e-mail. The primary outcome measure was adolescent HPV vaccination rates. Secondary outcome measures were adolescent meningococcal vaccination rates and accuracy of immunization status documentation. The balancing measure was length of stay (LOS). Data were collected via chart review. Statistical process control charts were used to analyze for special cause variation.
RESULTS: From May 2019 through February 2020, 440 patients were included in this analysis. Throughout the study, HPV and meningococcal vaccination rates increased from a baseline median of 4.6% to 21.2% and 8.3% to 26.6%, respectively. HPV vaccination was not significantly associated with sex, HPV dose due, or admitting service. Accuracy of immunization status documentation and LOS remained unchanged.
CONCLUSIONS: Using QI methodology we were successful in increasing HPV and meningococcal vaccination rates among hospitalized adolescents. Considering the relationship of these 2 vaccines is a potential topic of future work. Discerning the correct immunization status at time of admission may be a potential opportunity for improvement in future work.
METHODS: This quality improvement (QI) study included adolescents ≥13 years who were discharged from PHM. Interventions included: modification of discharge order sets to include vaccination status and provider training seminars regarding the delivery of the HPV vaccine. Follow-up materials were distributed to providers by e-mail. The primary outcome measure was adolescent HPV vaccination rates. Secondary outcome measures were adolescent meningococcal vaccination rates and accuracy of immunization status documentation. The balancing measure was length of stay (LOS). Data were collected via chart review. Statistical process control charts were used to analyze for special cause variation.
RESULTS: From May 2019 through February 2020, 440 patients were included in this analysis. Throughout the study, HPV and meningococcal vaccination rates increased from a baseline median of 4.6% to 21.2% and 8.3% to 26.6%, respectively. HPV vaccination was not significantly associated with sex, HPV dose due, or admitting service. Accuracy of immunization status documentation and LOS remained unchanged.
CONCLUSIONS: Using QI methodology we were successful in increasing HPV and meningococcal vaccination rates among hospitalized adolescents. Considering the relationship of these 2 vaccines is a potential topic of future work. Discerning the correct immunization status at time of admission may be a potential opportunity for improvement in future work.