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Search2020-05-20T12:01:36-05:00
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Abstract Number: 284
ARE PATIENTS STARVING? A SYNOPSIS ON FASTING TIME IN HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS AND PROPOSAL ON QUALITY IMPROVEMENT
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Hospitalized patients are often kept fasting for various reasons, including clinical conditions, procedures and imaging, or dysphagia (1). Studies have demonstrated the harm of excessive fasting, including increased post-operative delirium (2), thirst and hunger, and patient dissatisfaction. Accordingly, recent guidelines have promoted a more liberal preoperative fasting strategy, namely, allowing clear liquids up to [...]
Abstract Number: 285
ROLE OF DIABETES EDUCATORS IN IMPROVING DIABETES CARE
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Diabetes is a chronic disease that has turned into a global healthcare epidemic. With time, the focus in diabetes care has shifted to patient education and empowerment. Diabetes educators are professionals who focus on educating individuals with and at risk for diabetes to become effective self-managers. Diabetes educators do not only provide information and [...]
Abstract Number: 286
PREDICTING OBSERVATION STATUS PATIENTS LIKELY TO STAY LESS THAN 24 HOURS USING A MACHINE-LEARNING-BASED TRIAGE TOOL
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Observation status was designed to reduce health care costs for patients in need of short hospital stays. CMS suggests that observation care should typically require less than 24 hours, and only rarely last more than 48 hours. However, studies suggest that length of stay for observation patients is often longer than CMS guidance.[1,2] An [...]
Abstract Number: 287
PROMOTING IN-HOSPITAL MOBILITY USING BIO-WEARABLE DEVICES: A RANDOMIZED-CONTROL TRIAL
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Bed-rest is considered essential to recovery. Functional decline in older patients is an often-overlooked riskfactor during hospitalizations. Older patients have higher 30-day readmission rates, more complications,and longer lengths of stay. Increasing the amount of walking in the hospital has been identified as a potentialsolution, with 900 steps per day identified as a target to [...]
Abstract Number: 288
RATE OF MEDICATION DISCREPANCIES IN DISCHARGE DOCUMENTATION
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: The hospital discharge process is challenging and opportune for human error. Medication discrepancies continue to be a patient-safety problem, exacerbated with the multiple sources of discharge medication documentation. Medication discrepancies may lead to medication errors and may contribute to adverse drug events with potential subsequent healthcare utilization and cost. Discharge medications can be listed [...]
Abstract Number: 289
ACCURACY OF POINT OF CARE ULTRASOUND FOR DIAGNOSIS OF PROXIMAL DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS IN INPATIENTS PERFORMED BY INTERNAL MEDICINE RESIDENTS
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) is a pathology characterized by the formation of a blood clot inside the venous system. It comprises either distal vein thrombosis, but also proximal vein thrombosis (i.e. Femoral, Popliteal and Iliacal veins), which leads to a significant increase in complications of the disease, such as pulmonary thromboembolism (PE) and even [...]
Abstract Number: 290
HOSPITAL MEDICINE PHYSICIAN ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS UTILIZATION: EFFICIENCY, VARIATION, AND OPPORTUNITIES
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Physicians increasingly utilize electronic health records (EHR) to deliver healthcare, and the EHR has been identified as leading source of physician burnout and frustration [Shanafelt et al]. Studies report up to 52.6% of hospitalists exhibit symptoms of burnout [Roberts et al]. However, there is no data to inform how hospital medicine physicians spend their [...]
Abstract Number: 291
THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE OF HOSPITALIZED YOUNG ADULTS
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: The transitioning from pediatric to adult care has been correlated with worsened outcomes including increased mortality [1]. Improving patient experience (PEX) has been correlated to improved adherence and lower inpatient mortality rates [2] as well as lower 30-day readmission rates for patients with heart failure, acute MI and pneumonia [3]. Young adults transiting from [...]
Abstract Number: 293
FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH HOSPITAL ADMISSION VS ED DISCHARGE FOR PATIENTS LACKING DEFINITE MEDICAL ACUITY AT A PUBLIC SAFETY NET HOSPITAL
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Despite system-level focus on avoidance of potentially preventable hospitalizations, the decision to admit a patient with low medical acuity has been understudied. Our study sought to identify factors associated with admission versus discharge from the Emergency Department (ED) for patients considered unlikely to be medically appropriate for admission. Methods: We conducted a retrospective cross-sectional [...]
Abstract Number: 294
TRIAGE DECISION-MAKING: REASONS FOR DISCORDANCE AND IMPACT ON DISPOSITION
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Hospitalists have increasingly engaged in admission decision-making for acute care medical patients. The role, duties, and impact of a Hospital Medicine Triage Attending (“triagist”) are emerging yet ill-defined. To our knowledge, no study thus far has catalogued the activities of these physicians in a comprehensive way. Our objectives were to 1) characterize the demands [...]
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