Datasource: Consumption data from sentinel hospitals contributing to ANRESIS.
Loading...
Datasource: Consumption data from sentinel hospitals contributing to ANRESIS.
Loading...
Datasource: Consumption data from sentinel hospitals contributing to ANRESIS.
ANRESIS Inpatient Dataset
The data in this interactive graph come from a network of voluntary acute hospitals participating in the ANRESIS surveillance system. Data from outpatient, rehabilitation and geriatric and psychiatric
long-term care units in these hospitals are excluded as their activity could bias the results. Data were collected for the entire hospital and, where available, for the
adult intensive care units separately. Data on hospital days were collected, allowing consumption to be expressed as DDD per 100 bed days.
AWaRe Classification of antibiotics In the revision of the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines (EML), antibiotics have been grouped into
a new classification as metric for antibacterial use: the AWaRe classification system [1]. This classification system classifies key antibiotics into three categories;
Access, Watch, and Reserve. It was developed as a simple stewardship intervention tool that is
applicable worldwide (www.adoptaware.com).
Access group
This group contains the antibiotics of first choice for each of the 25 most common infections. These antibiotics minimize the potential for resistance.
Watch Group
This group includes most of the "highest-priority critically important antimicrobials (HPCIA)" for human use. These antibiotics are recommended only
for specific, limited indications.
Reserve Group
This group contains antibiotics which should only be used as a last resort when all other antibiotics have failed.
Unclassified
This group includes antibiotics that do not fit within the Access, Watch, or Reserve group (e.g., Benzathine phenoxymethylpenicillin (J01CE10))
[1] Thirteenth General Programme of Work (GPW13): metadata for impact measurement indicators. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2020.
The bar chart shows the proportion of the various AWaRe categories as a percentage of total consumption in the inpatient sector for Switzerland or the different
linguistic regions over time.
The line chart shows the proportion of the various AWaRe categories as a percentage of total consumption in the inpatient sector for Switzerland or the different
linguistic regions over time.
The pie chart shows the proportion of the various AWaRe categories as a percentage of total consumption in the inpatient sector for Switzerland or the different
linguistic regions for the selected year.