50 statistics on state CLABSI rates

The following is a list of standardized infection ratios — observed to expected infection rates — for central-line associated bloodstream infections for the 50 states and Washington, D.C.

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SIRs that are less than one indicate the state had fewer CLABSIs than would have been predicted. SIRs greater than one indicate infection rates were higher than would have been predicted.

For SIRs less than one, subtracting the SIR from one shows the percent decrease in CLABSIs from the baseline.

Here, states are listed from smallest to largest SIRs. Note that all states have a SIR less than one.

The Hospital Compare data was gathered from January 1, 2015, through March 31, 2015, the most recent data available.

Note: States’ SIRs show their individual progress in reducing CLABSIs and are not meant to compare actual CLABSI rates among states.

Hawaii — 0.206

Idaho — 0.246

Wisconsin — 0.276

Utah — 0.285

Minnesota — 0.332

Delaware — 0.343

Oregon — 0.353

Wyoming — 0.378

Kansas — 0.392

Rhode Island — 0.399

Tennessee — 0.419

West Virginia — 0.42

South Dakota — 0.45

Illinois — 0.453

Colorado — 0.459

Massachusetts — 0.474

Missouri — 0.498

Michigan — 0.504

Texas — 0.516

Vermont — 0.517

North Carolina — 0.518

Nevada — 0.524

Virginia — 0.528

Arizona — 0.529

Oklahoma — 0.531

Pennsylvania — 0.532

Ohio — 0.535

California — 0.54

Maryland — 0.571

Iowa — 0.58

Washington — 0.581

Montana — 0.585

Florida — 0.586

Maine — 0.599

Indiana — 0.608

New Jersey — 0.61

New York — 0.62

South Carolina — 0.621

Kentucky— 0.623

Alaska — 0.633

North Dakota — 0.636

Nebraska — 0.641

Mississippi — 0.652

Georgia — 0.657

Arkansas — 0.68

Connecticut — 0.726

Alabama — 0.769

New Mexico — 0.79

New Hampshire — 0.793

District of Columbia — 0.799

Louisiana — 0.799

 

 

 

More articles on CLABSIs:
APIC releases updated guide to prevent CLABSI
Catheter maintenance bundle effectively slashes CLABSI rates: 5 study findings
ICU-acquired CLABSIs linked with higher risk of inpatient mortality

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