This was my first introduction to something “going viral”…. Mmhmm. C diff is a bitch. And it is evolving. https://t.co/itvkIeoZhZ

@ABsteward Seems to have been happening in Canada too (with an increase in community acquired incidence) https://t.co/jqEdd9Nyqz

@ABsteward @JAMANetworkOpen @rebsmoe @Deverick_A @jonotter Similar to what's happening north of the border -- except we are seeing NAP1 reductions (? Higher starting point) https://t.co/jqEdd9Nyqz

The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic period (2009–2015) https://t.co/LgFbAVtcKA

RT @DrToddLee: @ABsteward @mfkuepp @IDSAInfo @ICHEJournal @SHEA_Epi @SIDPharm @accpinfdprn @jonotter @eliowa @IDstewardship @blandman19 @CD…

RT @DrToddLee: @ABsteward @mfkuepp @IDSAInfo @ICHEJournal @SHEA_Epi @SIDPharm @accpinfdprn @jonotter @eliowa @IDstewardship @blandman19 @CD…

@ABsteward @mfkuepp @IDSAInfo @ICHEJournal @SHEA_Epi @SIDPharm @accpinfdprn @jonotter @eliowa @IDstewardship @blandman19 @CDC_NCEZID @CDCgov @TAEscmid Also seeing nap-1 strain go away in Canada. Association with FQ was pretty strong in Quebec. https://t.co

kisses

RT @IPACCanada: CMAJ article: The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic peri…

RT @BRxAD: Healthcare associated #Cdiff ⬇️ in Canada from 2009-2015. NAP1 strain is ⬇️, but is still the predominant strain and associated…

RT @BarryHunt008: “Rates of health care–assoc. C. diff infection have fallen across Canada from 2009 to 2015.” Before we get self-congratu…

RT @BRxAD: Healthcare associated #Cdiff ⬇️ in Canada from 2009-2015. NAP1 strain is ⬇️, but is still the predominant strain and associated…

Healthcare associated #Cdiff ⬇️ in Canada from 2009-2015. NAP1 strain is ⬇️, but is still the predominant strain and associated with higher mortality rates. https://t.co/dSwxewohVu via @CMAJ

The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic period (2009-2015). https://t.co/BO7XEs6ycF

RT @IPACCanada: CMAJ article: The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic peri…

RT @IPACCanada: CMAJ article: The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic peri…

CMAJ article: The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic period (2009–2015). Thanks to Katz et al. https://t.co/BIuMbqnlgS https://t.co/td64yISgZ8

RT @kevin_kls: The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic period (2009–2015)…

À la chronique #science avec Jean-François Bouthillette : les infections à la bactérie c. difficile, un immense problème au début des années 2000, est en net recul au Canada. «Lavez-vous les mains!» #CDifficile #santé Pour lire l'étude du @CMAJ👇 https:/

RT @BurnabyDFP: RT @CMAJ: Abstract | Rates of #Cdifficile infection have decreased in Canadian hospitals since 2009. The NAP1 strain, impli…

RT @BurnabyDFP: RT @CMAJ: Abstract | Rates of #Cdifficile infection have decreased in Canadian hospitals since 2009. The NAP1 strain, impli…

RT @CMAJ: Abstract | Rates of #Cdifficile infection have decreased in Canadian hospitals since 2009. The NAP1 strain, implicated in many of the worst outbreaks, remains the dominant strain but it's becoming less common. https://t.co/xvEbI1FLlX #infectionco

“Rates of health care–assoc. C. diff infection have fallen across Canada from 2009 to 2015.” Before we get self-congratulatory: “reduction in the proportion of NAP1 isolates has likely contributed to the improvement in...rates of health care–associated C.

Among other things, a reminder about antimicrobial stewardship. Good job Canada, keep it up! https://t.co/LVWDHSCVxi

RT @CMAJ: Clostridium difficile infections, a common cause of diarrhea and severe illness, have decreased 36% in Canadian hospitals, accord…

RT @CMAJ: Visual abstract | Rates of #Cdifficile infection have decreased in Canadian hospitals since 2009. The NAP1 strain, implicated in…

Original @CMAJ content is here: https://t.co/zQpox9Y8F5

RT @chrishendel: Canadian hospitals see significant ⬇️ in #cdiff infections. Nice study out today in @CMAJ https://t.co/r2tijGa2Q1 Excelle…

RT @CMAJ: Clostridium difficile infections, a common cause of diarrhea and severe illness, have decreased 36% in Canadian hospitals, accord…

RT @chrishendel: Canadian hospitals see significant ⬇️ in #cdiff infections. Nice study out today in @CMAJ https://t.co/r2tijGa2Q1 Excelle…

RT @chrishendel: Canadian hospitals see significant ⬇️ in #cdiff infections. Nice study out today in @CMAJ https://t.co/r2tijGa2Q1 Excelle…

RT @kevin_kls: The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic period (2009–2015)…

Canadian hospitals see significant ⬇️ in #cdiff infections. Nice study out today in @CMAJ https://t.co/r2tijGa2Q1 Excellent write-up about it by the good folks @CIDRAP https://t.co/K4dGNLK60V Here's @ConsumerReports coverage on how to reduce your risk: ht

New estimates published in @CMAJ show 35.8% reduction in healthcare-associated #Cdiff infections in Canadian hospitals from 2009 to 2015 https://t.co/8UpFIfpzQV https://t.co/1mIkMvqjRi

The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic period (2009–2015) https://t.co/O0tSAlCyfq

RT @CMAJ: Clostridium difficile infections, a common cause of diarrhea and severe illness, have decreased 36% in Canadian hospitals, accord…

RT @CMAJ: Visual abstract | Rates of #Cdifficile infection have decreased in Canadian hospitals since 2009. The NAP1 strain, implicated in…

Epi people & docs out there... Rates of health care–associated C. difficile infection have decreased across Canada from @CMAJ https://t.co/aI07yCCTXd

RT @enenbee: Great @CMAJ article on hospital acquired Cdif infections in 🇨🇦. Surveillance study of 64 hospitals between 2009-2015 shows ⬇️i…

RT @enenbee: Great @CMAJ article on hospital acquired Cdif infections in 🇨🇦. Surveillance study of 64 hospitals between 2009-2015 shows ⬇️i…

RT @enenbee: Great @CMAJ article on hospital acquired Cdif infections in 🇨🇦. Surveillance study of 64 hospitals between 2009-2015 shows ⬇️i…

RT @enenbee: Great @CMAJ article on hospital acquired Cdif infections in 🇨🇦. Surveillance study of 64 hospitals between 2009-2015 shows ⬇️i…

RT @enenbee: Great @CMAJ article on hospital acquired Cdif infections in 🇨🇦. Surveillance study of 64 hospitals between 2009-2015 shows ⬇️i…

RT @enenbee: Great @CMAJ article on hospital acquired Cdif infections in 🇨🇦. Surveillance study of 64 hospitals between 2009-2015 shows ⬇️i…

Great @CMAJ article on hospital acquired Cdif infections in 🇨🇦. Surveillance study of 64 hospitals between 2009-2015 shows ⬇️incidence of infection & ⬇️NAP1 strain. NAP1 infection still common & results in ⬆️mortality + ⬆️hospital rate of cdif. ht

Visual abstract | Rates of #Cdifficile infection have decreased in Canadian hospitals since 2009. The NAP1 strain, implicated in many of the worst outbreaks, remains the dominant strain but it's becoming less common. https://t.co/MVeOAwetpK #infectioncont

RT @CMAJ: Clostridium difficile infections, a common cause of diarrhea and severe illness, have decreased 36% in Canadian hospitals, accord…

Clostridium difficile infections, a common cause of diarrhea and severe illness, have decreased 36% in Canadian hospitals, according to a new study published in CMAJ: https://t.co/MVeOAwetpK #ptsafety #infectiousdisease #infectioncontrol @NYGH_News https:

RT @ASPphysician: The evolving epidemiology of Clostridium difficile infection in Canadian hospitals during a postepidemic period (2009–201…

Good news! Clostridium difficile infections have decreased 36 per cent in Canadian hospitals. https://t.co/KNfQnfzQ88 https://t.co/dURKVrgQzv More work to do.