We serve as a trusted resource for the latest news and helpful information related to skin health and surface hygiene advancements. GOJO microbiologists, scientists,
nurses and other professionals post regularly
and we also get the views of outside experts and
thought leaders in the field. It’s all part of the
GOJO Purpose, Saving Lives and Making Lives Better Through Well-Being Solutions.
Megan J. DiGiorgio, MSN, RN, CIC, FAPIC
Senior Clinical Manager, GOJO Industries
Megan DiGiorgio has worked in infection prevention for over 15 years. She received her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Nursing from Case Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio. After working as a pediatric nurse, she transitioned to Infection Prevention, spending the majority of her career at the Cleveland Clinic’s Main Campus. Megan was granted the Gina Pugliese
award in 2012 by the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America as an infection preventionist who has shown outstanding interest and leadership in the field for her work on development of a modified surveillance definition of CLABSI for patients with hematologic malignancies and was part of the class of inaugural Fellows of the Association of Professionals in Infection Control (FAPIC) in 2016. She served as president and held multiple positions at her local APIC chapter, has presented posters and oral abstracts at national conferences and has published in leading infection prevention journals. Megan joined GOJO 2013 and is Senior Clinical Manager. She enjoys scientific writing, developing clinical education, consulting on new product development efforts, and working with leaders in the Infection Prevention field. In everything Megan does at GOJO, she brings with her the perspective of an Infection Preventionist and healthcare worker.
Patient Safety in the Ambulatory Setting
3/14/2019
By Megan J. DiGiorgio, MSN, RN, CIC, FAPIC
Senior Clinical Manager, GOJO Industries
More and more patient care is being provided in the outpatient – or ambulatory – setting due to financial incentives, clinical innovation and patient preference.
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