EmmersonAMEnstoneJEGriffinMKelseyMCSmythETM. (1996) The second national prevalence survey of infection in hospitals — overview of results. Journal of Hospital Infection32: 175–90.
2.
HoltzTHWenzelRP. (1992) Post-discharge surveillance for nosocomial wound infections: A brief review and commentary. American Journal of Infection Control, 20(4): 206–13.
3.
HormanTCGaynesRPMartoneWJJarvisWREmoniTG. (1992) CDC definitions of nosocomial surgical site infections 1992: a modification of CDC definitions of surgical wound infections. American Journal of Infection Control20: 271–4.
4.
ManianFAMeyerL. (1993) Comparison of patient telephone survey with traditional surveillance and monthly physician questionnaire in monitoring surgical wound infections. Infection Control Hospital Epidemiology14: 216–8.
5.
National Audit Office. (2000) The Management and Control of Hospital Acquired Infections in Acute NHS Trusts in England. HC 230 Session 1999-2000. National Audit Office: London.
6.
PearsonA. (2001) Surveillance: information to improve care. British Journal of Infection Control. 2(3): 4.
7.
PlowmanRCravenNGriffinMRobertsJ. (2000) The socioeconomic burden of hospital acquired infection. Public Health Laboratory Service: London.
8.
Public Accounts Committee. (2000) The Management and Control of Hospital Infection in Acute NHS Trusts in England (HC306). House of Commons: London.
9.
Public Health Laboratory Service. (2000) Communicable Disease Report Weekly: 16 June 2000, 10(24).
10.
StockleyJMAllenRMThomlinsonDFConstantineCE. (2001) A district general hospital's method of post-operative infection surveillance including post-discharge follow-up, developed over a five-year period. Journal of Hospital Infection49: 48–54.