Infection Control Assistant
Power Your Infection Prevention Program
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that every year, healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) impact 1.7 million patients—and about 99,000 people die as a result. HAIs also threaten the fiscal health of hospitals, adding about $26-33 billion in total costs each year.
1 The TheraDoc Infection Control Assistant helps hospitals address this critical healthcare issue.
The Infection Control Assistant™ provides continuous surveillance, real-time alerts, and timely analysis about the infections that threaten patients. With the most comprehensive interfaces in the industry—including laboratory, pharmacy, admission/discharge/transfer, patient demographics and vital signs, radiology, and surgery—there is no more hunting and gathering data. No more manual analysis of information that's two months old. TheraDoc provides the right information at the right time to make the right clinical decisions, leaving more time for educational activities and interventions that are critical in preventing the spread of infections.
Get real results with the Infection Control Assistant
- Johns Hopkins Hospital reduced time spent on blood stream infection surveillance by 80% and achieved HAI confirmation 50% faster, with 98% accuracy.
- Johns Hopkins also improved identification of patients requiring isolation and timeliness of isolation for patients with 11 different multi-drug resistant bacteria and viruses by an average of 72 hours per patient.
- Infection preventionists at Rhode Island Hospital reduced the time spent at their desks reviewing microbiology and other reports by as much as 50%.
- During the 2002 Winter Olympics, TheraDoc was used for rapid detection of disease clusters and agents of bioterrorism in the athletes’ village and surrounding population, helping to identify and stem an influenza outbreak.
Email brochure
1. Public Health Grand Rounds October 15, 2009 (page 5). Available at:
www.cdc.gov/about/grand-rounds/archives/2009/download/GR-101509.pdf