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    AHRQ works alongside Federal Agencies across the Government as part of the Task Force for Combating Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria (CARB). The goal of this Task Force is to reduce antibiotic resistance by carrying out the actions described in the National Action Plan for CARB, 2020-2015.

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    • It’s #WAAW: We’re helping prevent antimicrobial resistance. Learn how #AHRQ is working to combat antibiotic-resistant bacteria. @WHO https://t.co/2SfEb0bbof https://t.co/Utlb85pf8l

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    AHRQ works alongside Federal Agencies across the Government as part of the Task Force for Combating Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria (CARB). The goal of this Task Force is to reduce antibiotic resistance by carrying out the actions described in the National Action Plan for CARB, 2020-2015.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • Learn how #AHRQ is combatting antibiotic-resistant bacteria & helping improve antibiotic use, reduce transmission of resistant organisms & prevent infections in the first place. #WAAW https://t.co/zEthFJbRiP https://t.co/fwdL2yZbZ3

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    The Antibiotic Stewardship Toolkits provide materials to develop an antibiotic stewardship program, engage frontline staff in improving prescribing behavior, and diagnose and treat hospitalized patients with common infectious syndromes.

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    • It’s #WAAW: #AHRQ’s Four Moments of Antibiotic Decision Making can help improve prescribing and prevent antimicrobial resistance. Check out our free resources for LTC, acute, and ambulatory settings. @WHO https://t.co/9eKcppfIqZ https://t.co/QFO4WNuvBl

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    Although the individual and societal consequences of antibiotic resistance spiral upwards, coordinated action has not kept pace on a global scale. The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the need for resilient health systems and has resulted in an unprecedented rate of collaboration in scientific, medical, social, and political dimensions. The pandemic has also created a renewed awareness of the…

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    • Antibiotic resistance has individual and societal consequences—but action has failed to keep pace on a global scale. Review in @LancetGH: Resetting the agenda for #AntibioticResistance through a health systems perspective. https://t.co/g0I87yHTD8 #WAAW https://t.co/eBU71T7aKf

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    Source: WHO (https://who.canto.global/v/campaigns/album/VH579).   At BMJ Open, we wish to highlight events and topics of significance to our readers. Today saw the launch of the annual Antimicrobial Awareness Week (18-24 November 2021), promoted by the World Health Organization (WHO) since 2015. The theme for this year’s awareness week is “Spread awareness, stop resistance.” A series […]Read…

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    • As World Antimicrobial Awareness Week 2021 draws to a close, don't forget to check out our blog, highlighting the most impactful @BMJ_Open papers from the last 10 years: https://t.co/VjkTPmRI2k #WAAW #AntimicrobialResistance #AMR #HandleWithCare

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    Common illnesses and what you can do to feel better and when you need to see a doctor.

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    • Antibiotics are critical tools for treating serious infections, but when abx aren’t needed–like for #COVID19–they won’t help you, & the side effects could cause harm. Talk to your HCP abt the best treatment for your illness. https://t.co/sXxq4EDAHS #AntibioticResistance #WAAW https://t.co/pklab9Y0Vv

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    With little evidence that failing to complete a prescribed antibiotic course contributes to antibiotic resistance, it’s time for policy makers, educators, and doctors to drop this message, argue Martin Llewelyn and colleagues Antibiotics are vital to modern medicine and antibiotic resistance is a global, urgent threat to human health. The relation between antibiotic exposure and antibiotic…

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    • Since it's World Antibiotic Awareness Week, let's revisit the recent article in which Llewelyn et al. convincingly argue that it's time to drop the message that not finishing a course of antibiotics contributes to resistance. Because it's incorrect #WAAW https://t.co/kjBuZ9Y9x2

  • Mashup Score: 1

    Source: WHO (https://who.canto.global/v/campaigns/album/VH579).   At BMJ Open, we wish to highlight events and topics of significance to our readers. Today saw the launch of the annual Antimicrobial Awareness Week (18-24 November 2021), promoted by the World Health Organization (WHO) since 2015. The theme for this year’s awareness week is “Spread awareness, stop resistance.” A series […]Read…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • World Antimicrobial Week is still in full swing! Got a favourite BMJ Open paper on antimicrobial resistance or stewardship? Tag us on Twitter with @BMJ_Open to let us know! #WAAW #AntimicrobialResistance #AMR #HandleWithCare https://t.co/zcqV5kfMXT