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Abstract Number: 14
ENDING ENDOSCOPY DELAY: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO REDUCE INPATIENT ENDOSCOPY DELAYS
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Endoscopies are commonly performed in the inpatient setting, and successful completion frequently requires close coordination among nurses, hospitalists, gastroenterologists, and anesthesiologists. Given the complexity of this multidisciplinary involvement, as well as variability in patient factors like clinical stability and presentation, endoscopies are prone to delays. These delays may cause frustration amongst care providers and [...]
Finalist
Abstract Number: 468
ENZYME DEFICIENCY PRESENTING AS NON-ACCIDENTAL TRAUMA
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Case Presentation: Almost 3 yo female presented to the ED) with multiple contusions, finger fractures and abrasions. Mother sought care for evaluation of a left occipital swelling that she noticed following the patient’s stay with a respite-care. The worker denied injury. When questioned by the social worker, the mother mentioned that her daughter did not [...]
Abstract Number: 8
WHO’S WAITING? PREDICTORS OF ANTIBIOTIC DELAYS IN HYPOTENSIVE PATIENTS WITH SEPSIS
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: In sepsis, every hour of delay in antibiotic administration after the onset of hypotension is associated with 4-7% increase in mortality, but little is known about the characteristics of patients with treatment delays. Our objective was to determine if septic adults presenting to the Emergency Department (ED) who receive antibiotics more than 60 minutes [...]
Abstract Number: 11
PREVALENCE OF DELAYED DIAGNOSIS OF ACUTE ISCHEMIC STROKE IN AN ACUTE CARE HOSPITAL: A SINGLE-CENTER CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY IN JAPAN.
SHM Converge 2021
Background: “Time is brain” is a trope from the neurologist Camilo Gomez that emphasizes the importance of early treatment to improve the neurological prognosis of ischemic stroke patients. Given the short therapeutic window of evidence-based therapies such as thrombolysis and endovascular treatment, it is important to diagnose ischemic stroke from the numerous possible diagnoses accurately [...]
Winner
Abstract Number: 14
ENDING ENDOSCOPY DELAY: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO REDUCE INPATIENT ENDOSCOPY DELAYS
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Endoscopies are commonly performed in the inpatient setting, and successful completion frequently requires close coordination among nurses, hospitalists, gastroenterologists, and anesthesiologists. Given the complexity of this multidisciplinary involvement, as well as variability in patient factors like clinical stability and presentation, endoscopies are prone to delays. These delays may cause frustration amongst care providers and [...]
Abstract Number: 35
WHAT’S THE DELAY? INNOVATIVE DIGITAL TOOLS TO TRACK DISCHARGE DELAYS
SHM Converge 2024
Background: To date, there are limited reports around the use of well-designed information technology tools to enhance throughput communication during interdisciplinary rounds (IDRs). In collaboration with our technology innovations center, we developed a Microsoft Teams IDR tool known as “NORA.” NORA is an automated process-oriented tool designed to extract patient summary information from electronic health [...]
Abstract Number: 89
Factors Associated with a Delay for Tuberculosis Isolation in Japanese Acute Care Hospital
Hospital Medicine 2016, March 6-9, San Diego, Calif.
Background: Japan has the high incidence of tuberculosis with the rapid population aging in developed county. In acute care hospital, delaying in respiratory isolation for tuberculosis can cause serious hospital-acquired infections and subsequent delay in the initiation of treatment, which might be poor prognosis for not only the patient but also the around medical providers. [...]
Abstract Number: 133
WAIT FOR IT: OPTIMIZING ANTIBIOTIC PRESCRIBING FOR ACUTE OTITIS MEDIA IN A PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Acute otitis media (AOM) is a commonly overtreated pediatric diagnosis. Since 2014, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has recommended a ‘wait-and-see’ strategy and shorter antibiotic courses for mild or moderate AOM in qualifying patients. While this strategy has been successfully implemented in some pediatric emergency units (EUs), studies have shown that 30-90% of [...]
Abstract Number: 142
STOPPING THINGS WE DO FOR NO REASON: REDUCING UNNECESSARY NPO ORDERS PRIOR TO THORACENTESIS AND PARACENTESIS
Hospital Medicine 2017, May 1-4, 2017; Las Vegas, Nev.
Background: Ultrasound-guided thoracentesis and paracentesis are frequently performed for both diagnostic and therapeutic indications. While the risk of aspiration is low, our institution has historically required patients to be fasting for 4 hours prior to the procedure. In the hospital setting, unnecessary fasting requirements could contribute to missed patient meals and procedure delays. Here, we [...]
Abstract Number: 157
EARLY ISOLATED HYPOTENSION, A SEPSIS ‘CANARY IN THE COAL MINE’: TIMING OF ANTIBIOTICS ACCORDING TO HYPOTENSION IDENTIFIES DIFFERENT SEPSIS SUBTYPES AT DIFFERING RISKS OF TREATMENT DELAY
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Delays in antibiotic administration in sepsis – particularly after the development of hypotension – are associated with increased mortality. Current guidelines recommend antibiotic initiation within one hour of sepsis recognition. However, it is not known how timing of hypotension relates to the timing of meeting sepsis diagnostic criteria and the initiation of treatment. We [...]
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