Track vascular access infections across your dialysis clinic
Every Monday, WebRun opens Renvio, finds new signs of access-site infection, positive blood cultures, IV antibiotic starts, and catheter events from the past week, logs each to a surveillance sheet in Google Sheets, and posts the new access events to Slack so your infection preventionist can respond quickly.
- No credit card
- Under $0.01 per run
- Cancel anytime
How do I automatically track dialysis vascular access infections each week?
WebRun opens Renvio every Monday, finds new access-site infection signs, positive blood cultures, and catheter events from the past week, and logs each to a surveillance sheet in Google Sheets. It posts the new events to your infection preventionist in Slack, most serious first, so catheter and bacteremia risk gets acted on within days.
- New access events surface within a week, not at audit time
- A rolling surveillance sheet builds catheter and infection counts automatically
- Highest-risk events reach infection control first
Built for dialysis infection preventionists · renal quality teams · dialysis charge nurses · nephrology clinic managers
What does WebRun do on every run?
The exact actions WebRun takes, in order - in plain language, so you can adjust anything.
-
WebRun signs in and gets to work
Opens
renvio.comin a real browser with your saved login - no setup, no API keys. -
1
Renvio - find new access infection signals
WebRun opens Renvio to find new access-site infection and catheter events. - Open Renvio and review the past week of treatment flowsheets and clinical notes
- Find new access-site redness, drainage, or fever notes, positive blood cultures, IV antibiotic starts, and catheter placements or removals
- Capture the patient identifier, access type, event type, and event date for each
Done when Every new access infection or catheter event from the past week is captured with its details.
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2
Google Sheets - log the surveillance sheet
WebRun logs each access event to the surveillance sheet in Google Sheets. - Append each event to a rolling access-infection surveillance sheet in Google Sheets
- Track access type, event type, and dates so catheter days and bloodstream infection counts build over time
- Highlight patients with a repeat event or an active catheter for closer watch
Done when The Google Sheet holds an up-to-date surveillance log with this week's events appended.
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3
Slack - post new access events
WebRun posts new access infection events to the infection control Slack channel. - Post this week's new access events to the infection control Slack channel with a link to the sheet
- Lead with any positive blood culture or catheter-related event so the highest risk is seen first
- Keep the report inside your internal Slack workspace, never sent to the patient
Done when The infection preventionist has this week's access event list in Slack with the surveillance sheet linked.
How is each run configured?
Secure by default
Connect once, stays signed in
WebRun signs in once and keeps each session in a persistent environment, so every run picks up right where it left off.
Every action is checked against this policy before it runs.
Questions, answered
Does this replace our formal infection reporting?
No. WebRun builds an internal surveillance log and a weekly alert so your team catches events early. It supports your infection preventionist's work but does not submit to NHSN or any registry, and every regulatory report stays a human task.
Is patient infection data sent anywhere outside the clinic?
No. The surveillance sheet lives in your own Google Sheets and the alerts post to your internal Slack channel. Only your infection control staff see them, so patient information stays within your organization.
What counts as an access event?
New access-site redness, drainage, or fever notes, positive blood cultures, IV antibiotic starts, and catheter placements or removals in Renvio. You can adjust which signals it watches to match your surveillance protocol.
Put this on autopilot.
Turn it on in minutes - or have our team set it up for you.