Skip to content
SHM Abstracts | Society of Hospital Medicine Logo
  • Home
  • Meetings Archive
  • Browse By Category
  • Browse By Keyword
  • Search
  • Home
  • Meetings Archive
  • Browse By Category
  • Browse By Keyword
  • Search
Search2020-05-20T12:01:36-05:00
Search
Search by Abstract Number, Title, Keyword, or Authors
Category
Sub-Category

(Optional)

Session Type
Meeting
Search Results for CDI
Abstract Number: 49
INTEGRATED CDI PHYSICIAN ADVISOR – WORTH THE INVESTMENT?
SHM Converge 2023
Background: Accurate coding is paramount to hospital revenue generation and is often supported by a clinical documentation integrity (CDI) team made up of registered nurses and non-clinical coding personnel. Physician-led coding initiatives have demonstrated improvement in case-mix index and clinical documentation. We hypothesized that physician integration into CDI would result in a more robust improvement [...]
Abstract Number: 64
PRICE IS (NOT) RIGHT): A SALARY SUPPORT SURVEY OF INTERNAL MEDICINE CLERKSHIP DIRECTORS
Hospital Medicine 2018; April 8-11; Orlando, Fla.
Background: The role of the clerkship director (CD) in Internal Medicine (IM) has been increasingly recognized and valued as a ‘legitimate pathway towards academic advancement. We hypothesized that salary support for the IM CD has lagged behind the recommended 0.5 full-time equivalent (FTE) put forth by Pangaro and colleagues. Methods: In 2016, Clerkship Directors in [...]
Abstract Number: J8
DOES OBESITY PARADOX HOLD TRUE FOR CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE INFECTION? A NATIONAL INPATIENT DATABASE ANALYSIS
SHM Converge 2022
Background: Obesity is associated with overall higher mortality risk in the general population however, some authors have noted patterns to suggest a survival advantage in a certain clinical subpopulation. Obesity paradox is reported for stroke, myocardial infarction, heart failure, renal disease, and diabetes. Clostridium difficile infection (CDI) is the most common nosocomial infection in the [...]
Abstract Number: 155
THE INFECTION IN INFLAMMATION: DIAGNOSING CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE INFECTION IN INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE
Hospital Medicine 2017, May 1-4, 2017; Las Vegas, Nev.
Background: The overall incidence of Clostridium difficile infection (CDI) is higher among patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). The nature of this disease association is unknown but likely involves an altered gut microbiome and impaired host immune responses. Studies on CDI in IBD patients have yielded variable and conflicting results on outcome measures such as [...]
Abstract Number: 235
NOVEL EDUCATION AND STANDARDIZED DOCUMENTATION IMPROVES ACCURACY OF ILLNESS CAPTURE
SHM Converge 2023
Background: There is no formal curriculum for medical students, residents or advanced practitioner students on appropriate clinical documentation improvement (CDI). As the primary documenters for medical records, several studies have shown benefit in billing, coding and hospital metrics with trainee education [1-2]. Despite this, there remains a scarcity of education on documentation for residents and [...]
Abstract Number: 266
USING CONTINUOUS QUALITY IMPROVEMENT METHODOLOGIES TO REDUCE CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE TESTING DELAYS
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Timely Clostridium difficile Infection (CDI) testing is challenging but is important for faster and appropriate isolation and treatment of patients. Few studies have specifically addressed effective methods to hasten CDI testing without relying on PCR. We sought to use Quality Improvement methodologies including the Plan-Do-Study-Act (PDSA) Cycle and Control Charts to reduce CDI testing [...]
Abstract Number: 268
DECREASING HOSPITAL ACQUIRED CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE INFECTION: A QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Background: Clostridium difficile infections (CDI) is the most common cause of healthcare-associated infections in the United States. CDI accounts for 15%- 25% of all cases of nosocomial diarrhea. CDI is associated with significant adverse outcomes such as higher inpatient mortality rate, a longer length of hospital stays and increased hospital costs. The incidence of Hospital-acquired [...]
Abstract Number: 378
HOSPITALISTS IMPROVING PEDIATRIC SEPSIS THROUGH EDUCATION AND RECOGNITION
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: The Children’s Hospital Association (CHA) Sepsis Collaborative recognizes pediatric sepsis as a significant cause of mortality and nationwide efforts are being developed to improve sepsis recognition. A critical component to decreasing sepsis mortality is early identification of sepsis so that interventions are initiated quickly. At Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, there is a significant [...]
Abstract Number: 928
UNUSUAL PARTNERS: A CASE OF TRANSIENT DIABETES INSIPIDUS SECONDARY TO ACUTE VIRAL INFLUENZA
Hospital Medicine 2020, Virtual Competition
Case Presentation: A 70 year-old woman with no known history was admitted with symptoms of urinary incontinence and generalized weakness. Workup was notable for a positive urinalysis, positive Influenza swab, and serum sodium of 142mmol/L. She was started on ceftriaxone, oseltamivir and isotonic fluids (normal saline). On hospital day (HD) 2, her sodium was 159mmol/L, [...]
Abstract Number: 0382
OPTIMIZING RISK ADJUSTMENT AND QUALITY THROUGH AUTO DOCUMENTATION
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Accurate clinical documentation is essential for capturing patient severity of illness (SOI) and risk of mortality (ROM). These metrics directly influence hospital quality reporting, including rankings like Vizient and metrics such as Observed-to-Expected Mortality (O:E) ratios. Traditional documentation methods rely heavily on manual input, which in busy clinical practices, results in underrepresented patient risk [...]
  • This Week

  • This Month

  • All Time

  • This Week

  • FEEDBACK THAT WORKS: IMPROVED BILLING THROUGH AUTOMATED PEER COMPARISON

  • NALTREXONE – INDUCED KRATOM WITHDRAWAL: A CALL FOR AWARENESS

  • A CASE OF AMANTADINE INDUCED LIVEDO RETICULARIS IN A PATIENT WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS

  • LOSARTAN-INDUCED ELECTROLYTE DEPLETION

  • Cannabis Withdrawal Induced Hypertensive Urgency

  • This Month

  • FEEDBACK THAT WORKS: IMPROVED BILLING THROUGH AUTOMATED PEER COMPARISON

  • NALTREXONE – INDUCED KRATOM WITHDRAWAL: A CALL FOR AWARENESS

  • A CASE OF AMANTADINE INDUCED LIVEDO RETICULARIS IN A PATIENT WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS

  • LOSARTAN-INDUCED ELECTROLYTE DEPLETION

  • Cannabis Withdrawal Induced Hypertensive Urgency

  • All Time

  • FEEDBACK THAT WORKS: IMPROVED BILLING THROUGH AUTOMATED PEER COMPARISON

  • ADDERALL INDUCED ISCHEMIC COLITIS

  • A CASE OF SKIN NECROSIS CAUSED BY INTRAVENOUS XYLAZINE ABUSE

  • Bc Powder Causing Intracerebral Bleed: Pitfalls of Overlooking Dosage of Seemingly Innocuous Otc Formulations

  • RECOGNIZING S1Q3T3 FOR WHAT IT IS: A NONSPECIFIC PATTERN OF RIGHT HEART STRAIN

© Society of Hospital Medicine | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy
Page load link
Go to Top