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Search Results for Bedside Procedure
Abstract Number: 65
EFFECT ON RESIDENT PROCEDURE VOLUME AND SUPERVISION AFTER IMPLEMENTATION OF AN INPATIENT PROCEDURE SERVICE
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: The American Board of Internal Medicine suggests residents participate in a minimum of five abdominal paracentesis (AP), central venous catheter (CVC) placements, and lumbar punctures to ensure “adequate knowledge and understanding” of procedures performed by practicing internists. Competency in these procedures is poorly defined and difficult to assess. To address the need for well-supervised, [...]
Abstract Number: 79
SIMULATION-BASED MASTERY LEARNING IMPROVES LUMBAR PUNCTURE BUT NOT PARACENTESIS PERFORMANCE
Hospital Medicine 2018; April 8-11; Orlando, Fla.
Background: Lumbar puncture and paracentesis are core competencies in internal medicine, but residents frequently report discomfort performing these procedures unsupervised. Simulation-based training (SBT) has previously been shown to improve resident performance of lumbar punctures on patients, but outcomes after paracentesis SBT have only been assessed on simulators. We hypothesized that SBT would improve internal medicine [...]
Abstract Number: 92
RELIABILITY OF PROCEDURAL HOSPITALISTS IN DETERMINING THE PRESENCE OF SONOGRAPHIC PLEURAL FLUID LOCULATIONS.
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: The latest guidelines on parapneumonic effusion (PPE) management1 recommend immediate evaluation of PPE with ultrasound. Recognizing that bedside procedure services (BPSs) staffed with procedural hospitalists (proceduralists) are becoming the first point of ultrasound contact for many patients admitted with PPE our study sought to demonstrate that proceduralists can reliably agree with radiologists (viewed as [...]
Abstract Number: 104
PULMONARY DRAIN PLACEMENT BY PROCEDURE-FOCUSED HOSPITALISTS
Hospital Medicine 2018; April 8-11; Orlando, Fla.
Background: Small-bore pulmonary drains (PD) have been proven effective at replacing the previous large-bore chest tubes for resolution of pneumothorax (PTX), and management of complicated (CPEs) and recurrent pleural effusions (RPEs). The placement of these drains has traditionally been performed by Surgeons, Intensivists/Pulmonologists, and Interventional Radiologists. Our institution (large academic center) sought to determine whether [...]
Abstract Number: 132
MELD NOT VOLUME: AKI RISK IN HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS WITH CIRRHOSIS
SHM Converge 2023
Background: Patients with cirrhosis complicated by ascites are often admitted to the hospital and require abdominal paracentesis for diagnostic evaluation and symptom relief. When large volumes are removed there is a risk for acute kidney injury (AKI) which can contribute to morbidity and mortality. There are no clear guidelines for what constitutes a safe volume [...]
Abstract Number: 195
IMPACT OF A MEDICAL PROCEDURE SERVICE ON HOSPITAL OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY
SHM Converge 2024
Background: Medical procedure services (MPS) are increasingly implemented in Hospital Medicine programs to promote resident learning, support provider workloads, and expedite performance of common bedside medical procedures, including thoracentesis, paracentesis, and lumbar puncture (LP) [. Prior work has demonstrated safety and positive educational experience with MPS but little data exists on the impact of MPS [...]
Abstract Number: 250
PROCEDURE TEAM IMPACT: WHAT CAN YOUR HOSPITAL MEDICINE PROCEDURE TEAM DO FOR YOU?
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Internal medicine and hospital medicine providers are under pressure to move patients quickly through the hospital and decrease length of stay. Providers spend most of their clinical time seeing patients, documenting or coordinating care and have minimal time to disrupt workflow to perform common bedside procedures such as paracentesis, lumbar punctures, central lines, arthrocentesis [...]
Abstract Number: 306
PROCEDURE TEAMS GETTING IT DONE: HOSPITAL MEDICINE PROCEDURE TEAM IMPACT ON EFFICIENCY OF CARE
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Internal medicine and hospital medicine providers are under pressure to move patients quickly through the hospital and decrease length of stay. Providers spend most of their clinical time seeing patients, documenting or coordinating care and have minimal time to disrupt workflow to perform common bedside procedures such as paracentesis, lumbar punctures, central lines, arthrocentesis [...]
Abstract Number: 0167
COMPLICATIONS? WHAT COMPLICATIONS: A METHOD FOR TRACKING AND REVIEWING ADVERSE EVENTS WITHIN A MEDICINE BEDSIDE PROCEDURE SERVICE
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Diagnosis of complications is important for patient care, diagnostic quality, and safety. Paracentesis is a common procedure among hospitalized patients. The use of ultrasound decreases complications and improves safety. We aimed to characterize the complication rate observed among paracenteses performed by a hospital medicine bedside procedures service (MPS) before and after a transition to [...]
Abstract Number: 0228
TIME WELL SPENT: THE INFLUENCE OF ON-CALL HOSPITALIST PROCEDURE TEAMS ON LOS AND THE TIMELINESS OF PROCEDURES
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Many hospitalist programs have established a bedside procedure team to encourage timeliness of necessary bedside procedures, reduce diagnostic delays, and decrease length of stay. We assessed the impact of a bedside procedure team on the timeliness of the procedure and length of stay (LOS). Methods: A hospitalist-run On-call Procedure Team (OPT) was launched in [...]
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