Standard 32: Pain Management for Venipuncture and Vascular Access Procedures – provides strategies and recommendations to reduce pain associated with venipuncture and VAD-related procedures.Standard 27: Site Selection – A new recommendation: Do not use visible veins of the chest, breast, abdomen, or other locations on the trunk of the body as there is no evidence supporting their safe outcomes.
Standard 26: Vascular Access Device (VAD) Planning – provides a new recommendation: Do not insert a PIVC or midline as a central line-associated bloodstream infection prevention strategy.Standard 22: Vascular Visualization – provides standards to increase insertion success and practice recommendations for near-infrared and ultrasound.Standard 20: Compounding and Preparation of Parenteral Solutions and Medications – provides practice recommendations for administering medications that have been compounded in a pharmacy and adhering to safe injection practices.Standard 5: Competency and Competency Assessment – Sets standards for initial competency for newly hired clinicians, clinicians moving into the new roles, expansion of practice and new products, and ongoing competency assessments driven by outcomes.Standard 4: Organization of Infusion and Vascular Services – Addresses interprofessional collaboration, team structure, and the need to follow applicable regulations in each country.Standard 3: Scope of Practice – Addresses roles and competencies for clinicians involved with an infusion or vascular access and provides practice recommendations.The following section summarizes some key changes to the standards: They then reviewed the revised standards with researchers in 14 countries and gathered input to develop and finalize the new standards and recommendations. A global committee worked for two years analyzing articles and studies related to patient infusion needs. It contains two new standards and has renamed or revised several others. The 2021 publication includes 66 standards divided into nine sections. New INS standards are published every five years to promote consistency in-patient care for clinicians and caretakers who specialize in the practice of infusion therapy. You can now access the 2021 Infusion Therapy Standards of Practice 1 published by the Infusion Nurses Society (INS). 3M partnered with Lisa Gorski, MS, RN, HHCNS-BC, CRNI ®, FAAN, chairperson of the INS Standards Committee, to provide a quick overview of the latest standards and recommendations. Do you work in infusion therapy? If so, you want to keep updated on the most recent information available to provide the best care for your patients.
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