Explanation of Changes

Att. 5-Explanation for Program Changes_SSA.docx

[NCEZID] Emerging Infections Program

Explanation of Changes

OMB: 0920-0978

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15. Explanation for Program Changes or Adjustments

There are 2 forms being deleted as a part of this revision and 1 new form being added. Most of the collection activities remain the same, however, there are a few proposed revisions including minor revised language and re-wording to improve clarity and readability of the data collection forms.

Details of each collection instrument for the revision are as follows:

ABCs:

This Revision includes proposed changes to 3 of the 5 approved Active Bacterial Core surveillance (ABCs) forms and no new ABCs data collection tools (form/s) detailed below: 

Changes to Approved Forms

  • ABC.100.1 ABCs Case Report Form

  • ABC.100.3 ABCs H. influenzae Neonatal Sepsis Expanded Surveillance Form

  • ABC.100.4 ABCs Severe GAS Infection Supplemental Form Form

Approved Forms with no changes noted:

  • ABC.100.2 ABCs Invasive Pneumococcal Disease in Children and Adults Case Report Form

  • ABC.100.5 ABCs Neonatal Infection Expanded Tracking Form

 

ABCs Case Report Form (ABC.100.1)

Type of Change

Itemized Changes / Justification

Impact to Burden

Update burden estimate and no change to form

Updated burden estimate to account for increased number of cases observed in the last couple of years.

Increased by 581 hours

ABCs H. influenzae Neonatal Sepsis Expanded Surveillance Form (ABC.100.3)

Type of Change

Itemized Change / Justification

Impact to Burden

Remove form and update burden estimate

Removing form since data is no longer being collected.

Decreased by 10 hours

ABCs Severe GAS Infection Supplemental Form (ABC.100.4)

Type of Change

Itemized Changes / Justification

Impact to Burden

Remove form and update burden estimate

Removing form since data is no longer being collected.

Decreased by 453 hours



HAIC:

This Revision includes proposed changes to 2 of 13 approved Healthcare-Associated Infections – Community Interface (HAIC) data collection tools (form/s) detailed below and an addition of 1 new collection form.  

Changes to Approved Forms: 

  • HAIC.400.4 Invasive Staphylococcus aureus Infection Case Report Form   

  • HAIC.400.5 Invasive Staphylococcus aureus Laboratory Survey 



Addition of New Form:

  • HAIC.400.14 HAIC MuGSI KPC and NDM treatment collection form



Approved Forms with no changes noted:

  • HAIC.400.1 Multi-site Gram-Negative Surveillance Initiative (MuGSI) Case Report Form

  • HAIC.400.2 MuGSI CA CP-CRE Health interview

  • HAIC.400.3 MuGSI Supplemental Surveillance Officer Survey  

  • HAIC.400.6 Invasive Staphylococcus aureus Supplemental Surveillance Officer Survey 

  • HAIC.400.7 CDI Case Report and Treatment Form 

  • HAIC.400.8 Annual Survey of Laboratory Testing Practices for C. difficile Infections 

  • HAIC.400.9 CDI Annual Surveillance Officers Survey 

  • HAIC.400.10 C. difficile Surveillance Nursing Home Telephone Survey (LTCF) 

  • HAIC.400.11 Candidemia Case Report Form 

  • HAIC.400.12 Laboratory Testing Practices for Candidemia Questionnaire 

  • HAIC.400.13 Death Ascertainment Project  



HAIC.400.4 Invasive Staphylococcus aureus Infection Case Report Form  

Type of Change 

Itemized Changes / Justification 

Impact to Burden 

Addition

10a. WHAT TYPE OF HEALTH INSURANCE DID THE PATIENT HAVE AT THE TIME OF THE DISC? (Check all that apply)

• Medicaid

• Medicare

• Private Insurance (including TRICARE)

• VA Care

• Self-pay (includes uninsured)

• No charge

• Other (specify):_________

• Unknown

Justification: Type of health insurance has been associated with certain outcomes relevant to S. aureus infection, including appropriate treatment on discharge, which could impact disease recurrence and survival. The addition of this question will allow for description of how insurance type might or might not be associated with specific invasive S. aureus outcomes of interest in this surveillance population.

1 minute increase

Revision – replaced free text field with discrete selections/checkboxes

28a. DOES THE PATIENT HAVE:

IMPLANTED CARDIAC DEVICE (E.G., PROSTHETIC HEART VALVE, PACEMAKER, AICD, LVAD)?

•Yes • No • Unknown

IF YES, is it associated with the MRSA/MSSA infection?

• Yes • No • Unknown

If associated with the infection, specify type (check all that apply):

• CIED pocket/generator infection

• CIED lead infection

• CIED unspecified infection location

• Prosthetic heart valve

• LVAD driveline infection

• LVAD pump/pump pocket infection

• LVAD unspecified infection location

• Other, specify:_____________

IMPLANTED ORTHOPEDIC DEVICE (E.G., PROSTHETIC JOINT OR ORTHOPEDIC HARDWARE)?

• Yes • No • Unknown

IF YES, is it associated with the MRSA/MSSA infection?

• Yes • No • Unknown

If associated with the infection, specify type (check all that apply):

• Prosthetic joint, hip

• Prosthetic joint, knee

• Prosthetic joint, other

• Hardware, spine

• Hardware, other

• Other, specify:

Justification: The phrase, “If associated with the infection, specify type” replaces the previous “Yes, specify” text field and adds discrete checkbox selections that represent the most common responses that were written in to the previous free text field. This will improve efficiency by eliminating typed free text and providing standardized categories that fit most circumstances. A free text “Other, specify” field remains for uncommon situations not represented by the checkboxes.

No change

Revision – replaced free text field with discrete selections/checkboxes


28b. DOES THE PATIENT HAVE ANOTHER TYPE OF IMPLANTED PROSTHETIC DEVICE ASSOCIATED WITH THE INFECTION?

• Yes • No • Unknown

IF YES, specify type (check all that apply):

• CSF shunt/drain

• Percutaneous drain/tube (non-CSF)

• Urinary catheter or stent

• Other, specify:_______________

Justification: The revision adds discrete checkbox selections that represent the most common responses that were written in to the previous “Yes, specify” text field. This will improve efficiency by eliminating typed free text and providing standardized categories that fit most circumstances. A free text “Other, specify” field remains for uncommon situations not represented by the checkboxes.

No change

Revision – replaced many discrete questions with succinct summary questions

31. INJECTION DRUG USE (IDU):

• Yes • None documented • Unknown

If IDU, which substance(s) (check all that apply)

• Opioid, schedule I

• Opioid, schedule II-IV

• Opioid, NOS

• Cocaine

• Methamphetamine

• Other (specify):

• Unknown substance

If IDU, did the patient receive medication assisted treatment (MAT)/ medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) during the current hospitalization?

• Yes • No • NA (not hospitalized or does not inject opioids)

Justification: Injection drug use is associated with increased risk of invasive S. aureus infection, including bacteremia and endocarditis. This revision retains this important information relevant to injection drug use and eliminates questions about non-injection substance use. This substantially streamlines the data collection and will improve efficiency for substance use data collection.

1 minute decrease


HAIC.400.5 HAIC-Invasive Staphylococcus aureus Laboratory Survey

Type of Change 

Itemized Change / Justification 

Impact to Burden 

Added explanatory language

Thank you for completing this survey. We are asking you to complete this survey because your laboratory serves the catchment area for the Emerging Infections Program’s (EIP) culture-based invasive S. aureus/MRSA surveillance program. Our aim for this survey is to understand how S. aureus/MRSA are identified from normally sterile site specimens in your lab. We also aim to understand circumstances in which identification of S. aureus/MRSA in a normally sterile site specimen may not be reported to EIP staff, potentially resulting in a missed surveillance case (e.g., if only positive cultures/isolates are reported in the line list, and a culture-independent diagnostic test is used). PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL OF THE QUESTIONS APPLY TO TESTING OF SPECIMENS FROM NORMALLY STERILE SITES (e.g., blood, CSF, bone, peritoneal fluid, etc.). (Do NOT include testing procedures for non-sterile site colonization, such as nasal or rectal swabs.)

Change: Added language to improve the flow of the survey.

Justification: This language adds clarity and context to the individual completing the survey.

No impact to burden.

Wording change

Prior Question: 2. During the past year (i.e., in the past 12 months or since the completion of the last lab survey), has your lab changed testing methods used to detect any of the following pathogens: 

Updated Question: 2. During the past year (i.e., in the past 12 months or since the completion of the last lab survey), has your lab changed testing methods used to detect MRSA or S. aureus from normally sterile site (e.g., blood, CSF, bone) specimens?



Change: Add the language “MRSA or S. aureus from normally sterile sites (e.g., blood, CSF, bone) specimens?”

Justification: This language adds clarity to the question to improve data quality.

No impact to burden

Wording change

4. If a sterile site culture is positive, is sub-culturing to obtain an isolate always performed?? Yes GO TO Q4b, No

Updated question: 4. If a culture is positive, is an isolate always obtained?

Yes GO TO Q4b, No GO TO Q4a

Change: Deleted words “sterile site” and specific mention of subculturing

Justification: This language adds clarity to the question to improve data quality.

No impact to burden

New Question

4b. Are any tests used to identify S. aureus performed offsite?

□ No, all S. aureus identification performed On-site – GO TO Q4c

□ Yes, some S. aureus identification performed offsite

please specify offsite lab and tests (if known) __________________ – GO TO Q4c

□ Yes, all S. aureus identification performed offsite

please specify offsite lab and tests (if known) __________________ - GO TO Q5



Change: New question

Justification: By adding this question, the survey is being streamlined based on the labs practices.

The burden of the question is expected to be 30 second.

Replacement question

4c. If a culture is positive, how do you identify it as S. aureus? (Check all that apply)

MALDI-TOF

Biochemical tests, manual or automated (e.g., catalase, coagulase, Microscan, Vitek, Pheonix)

Other non-molecular test (e.g., latex agglutination, selective media), specify: _____________________

Molecular test other than MALDI-TOF (e.g., NAAT, PCR) – If you use molecular tests, GO TO 4d; if you do not use molecular tests GO TO Q4e



Change: This question is replacing the following question:

4b. If a sterile site culture is positive, how do you identify it as S. aureus?  This includes identifying both on-site (in-house) or at another lab.  (Check all that apply)  

□ MALDI-TOF   – GO TO 4f 

□ Biochemical tests (e.g., catalase, coagulase) – GO TO 4f  

□ Molecular test – GO TO 4c                                                               

□ Other, specify: _____________________ – GO TO 4f 

□ Do not identify as S. aureus– GO TO Q5 

Justification: Language in this question was clarified to improve data quality.

No change to burden.

Removed question

If molecular test(s) used] Where is molecular testing from a positive sterile site culture completed? 

□ On-site Send out, please specify lab __________________ - GO TO Q4e 



Change: This question from the prior version of this survey was removed.

Justification: The revision to question 4c streamlined the collection of this data and this question is no longer needed.

Reduced burden to the form by 30 second.

Wording Change and removal of date fields in associated sub-questions

4d. Which molecular tests are used? Please check all that apply.



Change: The wording of this question was changed from: Which molecular tests do you use (cultures from sterile site sources only, i.e. blood, CSF, pleural fluid, bone, etc.)? Please check all that apply. Removed all fields for “date started” next to “check all that apply” options.

Justification: The revision to question 4b and 4c streamlined the collection of this data and this question in turn needed to have the language changed. Date fields were determined to be no longer needed for this question.

No change to burden.


Removed Question and associated sub-questions

[If not using molecular tests from sterile site cultures on-site] Do you plan to start offering any molecular tests for detection of S. aureus or MRSA from a positive sterile source culture within the next year?                 Yes  No – GO TO Q5 

When do you plan to start offering molecular tests?   Month/Year: ____/____ 

 Where do you plan to have molecular tests performed? On-site Send out, please specify lab __________________ - GO TO Q5 

Change: this question was removed.

Justification: with the change in testing practices this question is no longer needed.

Reduced burden to the form by 30 second.

New Question and associated sub-questions

4e. Do you anticipate any changes to testing/identification processes for S. aureus or MRSA from a positive sterile source culture within the next year?

□ Yes – GO TO Q4f No – GO TO Q5

4f. Specify testing changes: _____________________________________

4g. When do you plan to make this change?

Month/Year: ____/____



Change: This is a new question.

Justification: This question was revised from the previous 4e, which was removed. This allows for more flexibility in responses about changes in testing practices.

The burden of the question is expected to be 30 second.

Wording change and number change

5a. [If yes] Which tests are used to detect S. aureus directly from a normally sterile site specimen without culture? (sterile site sources only, i.e. blood, CSF, pleural fluid, bone, etc.)? Please check all that apply.



Change: This was previously question 5b, also added “if yes” .

Justification: This change will improve the flow of the survey.

No change to burden

Number change and skip pattern change

5b. [If yes] Where is this testing completed?

□ On-site Send out, please specify lab __________________ -



Change: this question changed from 5a to 5b. Removed skip pattern.

Justification: moving this question improved the flow of the survey.

No change to burden.

Wording change and number change

5d. Do positive culture-independent diagnostic tests directly from normally sterile specimens appear in the S. aureus surveillance laboratory line lists (even if no positive associated culture)?

□ Yes No



Change: This question was previously number 5c and read as follows:

5c.  Are all positive tests directly from sterile sources appearing in the S. aureus surveillance laboratory line lists?

□ Yes No



Justification: The moving of this question and change of the language will improve the flow of the survey and the quality of the data collection.


No change in burden.

Wording change and number change

5f. If yes, which tests do you plan to use to detect S. aureus directly from a sterile site source without culture? (sterile site sources only, i.e. blood, CSF, pleural fluid, bone, etc.)? Please check all that apply.

Change: This was previously question 5h, also added “if yes” .

Justification: This change will improve the flow of the survey.

No change to burden.

Number change

5g. When do you plan to start offering these tests? Month/Year: ____/____



Change: This was previously 5f

Justification: This change will improve the flow of the survey.


No change to burden

Number change

5h. Where do you plan to have these tests performed?

On-site Send out, please specify lab __________________



Change: This was previously 5g

Justification: This change will improve the flow of the survey.


No change to burden

HAIC.400.14 HAIC MuGSI KPC and NDM treatment collection form (New Form)

Type of Change 

Itemized Changes / Justification 

Impact to Burden 

New Question

2a. Administered to treat CRE

For each of the following antibiotics answer: yes, no, unknown.

Amikacin

Aztreonam

Aztreoman avibactam

Cefepime

Cifiderocol

Ceftriaxone

Cefotaxime

Ceftazidime

Ceftazidime-avibactam

Ceftolozane-tazobactam

Ciprofloxacin

Colistin or Polymyxin E

Cefepime-enmetazobactam

Doripenem

Doxycycline

Eravacycline

Ertapenem

Fosfomycin

Gentamicin

Imipenem

Imipenem-relebactam

Levofloxacin

Meropenem

Meropenem-vaborbactam

Minocycline

Nitrofurantoin

Moxifloxacin

Piperacillin-Taxobactam

Plazomicin

Polymixin B

Tigercycline

Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole

Tobramycin

Other (please specify)

Changes: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: This purpose of this data collection tool is to understand what antibiotics are being used to treat CRE. This question aides in understanding what drugs were used for treatment.

This question is expected to take about 9 minutes to complete.

New Question

3a. Start Date; 3b. Stop Date;

3c. Start Date, 3d, Stop Date;

3e. Start Date, 3f. Stop Date;

3f. Treatment continued after hospital discharge: answer Yes, No, Unknown

The above questions will be asked for each of the antibiotics below.

Amikacin

Aztreonam

Aztreoman avibactam

Cefepime

Cifiderocol

Ceftriaxone

Cefotaxime

Ceftazidime

Ceftazidime-avibactam

Ceftolozane-tazobactam

Ciprofloxacin

Colistin or Polymyxin E

Cefepime-enmetazobactam

Doripenem

Doxycycline

Eravacycline

Ertapenem

Fosfomycin

Gentamicin

Imipenem

Imipenem-relebactam

Levofloxacin

Meropenem

Meropenem-vaborbactam

Minocycline

Nitrofurantoin

Moxifloxacin

Piperacillin-Taxobactam

Plazomicin

Polymixin B

Tigercycline

Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole

Tobramycin

Other (please specify) – this could be answered up to X times.


Changes: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: This purpose of this data collection tool is to understand what antibiotics are being used to treat CRE. Having start and stop dates for each treatment antibiotic is important in understand duration of treatment.

This question is expected to take about 10 minutes to complete.

New Question

4a. Was ID consulted for the treatment of the CRE infection? Yes, No, Unknown

Changes: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The purpose of this data collection tool is to understand treatment that a patient receives. Understanding if a patient with a positive culture for CRE had an infection disease (ID) consultation for that treatment is important.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

4b. If yes, report the date of initial ID consult (or reconsult): Date.

Changes: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The purpose of this data collection tool is to understand treatment that a patient receives. Understanding when the patient with a positive culture for CRE had an infection disease (ID) consultation is important in understanding the patients disease course.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

4c. Were there any antibiotics noted by a clinician that could not be used for CRE treatment because they were not available or not on formulary? Yes, No, Unknown.

4d. If yes, please specify the antibiotics:

Changes: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The purpose of this data collection tool is to understand what antibiotics could not be used for CRE treatment because they were not available or not on formulary. This question aides in understanding what drugs were not available to the patient for treatment.

This question is expected to take 5 minutes to complete.

New Question

5a. Was the incident specimen tested for carbapenemase genes: yes, no, unknown

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: KPC and NDM are types of carbapenemases. Understanding whether at the time of treatment, the treating provider knew that the patient was positive for a carbapenemase, is important, particularly since treatment may vary by carbapenemase type.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

5b. If yes, what testing method was used (check all that apply)?

Automated Molecular Assay

Carba-R

Check Points

Immunochromatographic lateral flow tests (ICT)

MALDI-TOF MS

Next Generation NucleicAcid Sequencing

PCR

Streck ARM-D

Other (specify):__________________

Unknown

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The accuracy of the type of testing method for carbapenemase tests can vary, therefore this is important to understand how accurate the carbapenemase testing results were when the patient was treated.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

5c. If yes, dates of testing.

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: Understanding the temporality between the date of positive carbapenemase test and the dates of the antibiotic prescribed are helpful in better understanding the patient’s treatment course.

This question is expected to take 1 minute.

New Question

5d. If tested, what was the testing results?

NDM: Pos, Neg, Ind, Unk

KPC: Pos, Neg, Ind, Unk

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: Understanding whether the treating physician knew the tspecific carbapenemase (KPC or NDM) that the patient was positive for, is important to understanding the complete picture of the patient’s treatment course, as the course may change based on the type of carbapenemase.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6a. Highest body temperature (F or C) on the day of DISC

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The calculation of the Pitt Bacteremia Score will support in understanding the severity of the patient’s disease. This is one of the questions that enable the calculation of that score.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6b. Lowest body temperature (F or C) on the date of DISC

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The calculation of the Pitt Bacteremia Score will support in understanding the severity of the patient’s disease. This is one of the questions that enable the calculation of that score.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6c. Has the patient had an acute hypotensive event with drop in systolic blood pressure >30 mm Hg and diastolic blood pressure >20 mm Hg on the date of the DISC: Yes, No, Unknown

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The calculation of the Pitt Bacteremia Score will support in understanding the severity of the patient’s disease. This is one of the questions that enable the calculation of that score.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6d. Systolic blood pressure (lowest value) on the day of the DISC.

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The calculation of the Pitt Bacteremia Score will support in understanding the severity of the patient’s disease. This is one of the questions that enable the calculation of that score.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6e. Is the patient receiving mechanical ventilation on the day of the DISC? Yes, No, Unknown

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6f. Patient has a respiratory rate of > 25 breaths per minute on the date of DISC: Yes, No, Unknown

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The calculation of the Pitt Bacteremia Score will support in understanding the severity of the patient’s disease. This is one of the questions that enable the calculation of that score.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6g. Has the patient had a cardiac arrest on the date of DISC or within 48 hours before the DISC? Yes, No, Unknown

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The calculation of the Pitt Bacteremia Score will support in understanding the severity of the patient’s disease. This is one of the questions that enable the calculation of that score.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6h. Is the patient receiving intravenous vasopressors (medications to help raise blood pressure) on the date of the DISC? Yes, No, Unknown

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The calculation of the Pitt Bacteremia Score will support in understanding the severity of the patient’s disease. This is one of the questions that enable the calculation of that score.

This question is expected to take 1 minute to complete.

New Question

6i. Mental state on the date of DISC (check all that apply)

Alert (normal)

Disoriented

Stuporous

Comatose

Sedated

Unknown

Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: The calculation of the Pitt Bacteremia Score will support in understanding the severity of the patient’s disease. This is one of the questions that enable the calculation of that score.

This question is expected to take 2 minutes to complete.

New Question

7a. Susceptibility results (AST) from the medical record.

For each of the antimicrobials listed below, the MIC or zone diameter (clinical lab), Interpretations (clinical lab), AST result Date (clinical lab), Interpretation (SPHL/ARLN), and AST result date (SPHL/ARLN) will be collected

Amikacin

Aztreonam

Aztreoman avibactam

Cefepime

Cefiderocol

Ceftriaxone

Cefotaxime

Ceftazidime

Ceftazidime-avibactam

Ceftolozane-tazobactam

Ciprofloxacin

Colistin or Polymyxin E

Cefepime-enmetazobactam

Doripenem

Doxycycline

Eravacycline

Ertapenem

Fosfomycin

Gentamicin

Imipenem

Imipenem-relebactam

Levofloxacin

Meropenem

Meropenem-vaborbactam

Minocycline

Nitrofurantoin

Moxifloxacin

Piperacillin-Taxobactam

Plazomicin

Polymixin B

Tigercycline

Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole

Tobramycin

Other (please specify)


Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: Understanding the testing antimicrobial testing results of the patient’s isolate is important in understanding if the antimicrobial that the patient was treated with was appropriate. This is a key component in understanding treatment.


This question is expected to take 10 minutes to complete.

New Question

7b. Susceptibility results from the ET, KB, MD, PX, SEN, VK, APS data sources in lab reports

For each of the antimicrobials listed below, the MIC or zone diameter (clinical lab), Interpretations (clinical lab), AST result Date (clinical lab), Interpretation (SPHL/AR Lab Network), and AST result date (SPHL/AR Lab Network) will be collected

Amikacin

Aztreonam

Aztreonam-avibactam

Cefepime

Cefiderocol

Ceftriaxone

Cefotaxime

Ceftazidime

Ceftazidime-avibactam

Ceftolozane-tazobactam

Ciprofloxacin

Colistin or Polymyxin E

Cefepime-enmetazobactam

Doripenem

Doxycycline

Eravacycline

Ertapenem

Fosfomycin

Gentamicin

Imipenem

Imipenem-relebactam

Levofloxacin

Meropenem

Meropenem-vaborbactam

Minocycline

Nitrofurantoin

Moxifloxacin

Piperacillin-Taxobactam

Plazomicin

Polymixin B

Tigercycline

Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole

Tobramycin

Other (please specify)


Change: Adding this as a new question to a new data collection form.

Justification: Understanding the testing antimicrobial testing results of the patient’s isolate is important in understanding if the antimicrobial that the patient was treated with was appropriate. This is a key component in understanding treatment.


This question is expected to take 10 minutes to complete.



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AuthorNti-Berko, Sonja Mali (CDC/NCEZID/DIDRI/RRRSB)
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