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Welcome to the Harry Crossly Children's Nursing Development Unit (HCCNDU) Journal Club for September 2024. This month we are collectively reading an article about CLABSI reduction using evidence based interventions. The article is titled, 'CLABSI reduction using evidence based interventions and nurse empowerment: a quality improvement initiative from a tertiary care NICU in Pakistan' and was published in the Journal, Arch Dis Child, in 2021. To participate in this journal club: 1. Watch the video above. 2. Read the full article by clicking here https://doi.org/10.1136/archdischild-... 3. Next, consider the following reflective questions: i. On page 2, under context, how do the staff at AKUH routinely prevent infection in newborns? ii. On page 3, in the first paragraph, how do the authors define CLABSI? iii. Table 1 on page 2 of the article details the five components of the CLABSI Prevention Package. Under point 3, central line maintenance, discuss why the “stamp” was used. iv. In Table 1, under central line insertion, what were the maximal barrier precautions used? v. Look at Table 2 on page 4: How many neonates in total were less than 27 weeks gestation? 4. Now take some time to reflect. What did you like about or learn from this article? How do you think you could apply it to your nursing practice? Comment with your thoughts below. The Harry Crossley Children's Nursing Development Unit is a nurse-led teaching and scholarship unit in the Department of Paediatrics and Child Health at The University of Cape Town, situated at the Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa. Working with interdisciplinary colleagues from both academic and clinical settings, the goal of the CNDU is to strengthen the capacity of sub-Saharan Africa's nurses to provide contextually appropriate high quality nursing care for children. For more information about CNDU check out our website - https://health.uct.ac.za/childrensnur.. . A journal club is a planned gathering to review and discuss published research articles and provide a foundation for evidence-based nursing practice. Participation has been found to be positively associated with increased familiarity with the research process, increased scientific reading and professional updating, and application of findings to clinical practice. With more than 10 years’ experience, the HCCNDU journal club has already reached nurses of all cadres in countries across the continent. For access to the graphic and guidance about 'How to run a Journal Club' in your facility, click here: https://health.uct.ac.za/childrensnur...