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Meeting
Search Results for Rounds
Abstract Number: 316
SHM Converge 2024
Background: Interdisciplinary Rounds (IDRs) are essential for coordinating patient care on hospital units within the two acute care hospitals of St. Peter’s Health Partners located in Albany, New York (a 440-bed tertiary care hospital and a 160-bed hospital). However, with a length of stay O:E ratio as high as 1.34, we were concerned that not […]
Abstract Number: 317
SHM Converge 2024
Background: Interprofessional Plan of Care Rounds (POCR) are an organized assembly of the following health care team members: physicians, nursing, case management, social work, physical therapy, pharmacy, and other ancillary services (Terra, 2015). The purpose of the rounds is for the group to concisely review each patient, his or her goals for the day, discharge […]
Abstract Number: 321
Hospital Medicine 2018; April 8-11; Orlando, Fla.
Background: Care Coordination Rounds (CCR) provide an opportunity for members of the multidisciplinary health care team to communicate as a group regarding the care and discharge planning of hospitalized patients. The use of CCR has been found to improve efficiency and patient experience, while reducing healthcare expenditures, inpatient length of stay, and unnecessary readmissions. The […]
Abstract Number: 331
SHM Converge 2024
Background: Morning rounds on inpatient teaching services are a fundamental element of patient care delivery and trainee development. However, overall care and education can be negatively impacted when rounds extend past late morning. Optimal teaching rounds involve balancing the three domains of patient care, education, and operational efficiency. We developed an interdisciplinary workgroup, including residents, […]
Abstract Number: 353
Hospital Medicine 2018; April 8-11; Orlando, Fla.
Background: Inadequate access to seven-day inpatient medicine services, particularly at weekends, can lead to poor outcomes. Most evidence in this area is from North America and Europe but there is little or no evidence from the Middle East region. Purpose: We evaluated our practice before and after the introduction of an attending physician hospitalist delivered […]
Abstract Number: 373
SHM Converge 2023
Background: With COVID surge and staffing shortages, there is a significant strain on hospital systems. Emphasis is on throughput, an effective frontline team, and improved patient and provider communication. Interprofessional rounds are a cornerstone of aligning the care teams and formulating a safe discharge plan. Purpose: To achieve timely and effective inter-professional communication and close […]
Abstract Number: 375
Hospital Medicine 2019, March 24-27, National Harbor, Md.
Background: Interprofessional rounding has improved patient safety and provider engagement (1). Our institution implemented interdisciplinary patient rounds (IPR) similarly described in the literature (2). Despite praise for our nursing safety checklist, declining emphasis on bedside teaching and brief patient interactions lead to provider dissatisfaction. Purpose: To provide high-quality patient care, foster interprofessional collaboration, and provide […]
Abstract Number: 405
SHM Converge 2023
Background: In November 2021, we initiated a project to improve our length of stay (LOS) and plan of care for patients with a LOS of ≥6 days. We created the Complex Cases Rounds (CCRs) for all patients hospitalized under the hospital medicine service in our community hospital, Emory Johns Creek Hospital. Purpose: CCRs provide a […]
Abstract Number: 413
SHM Converge 2024
Background: As the prevalence of patients admitted with a diagnosis of acute decompensated heart failure rises, hospitalists are at the forefront of delivering care for this complex patient population. Heart failure (HF) exacerbations are one of the leading causes of hospitalizations with high rates of readmissions and associated mortality. Evidence based studies show that optimizing […]
Abstract Number: 416
SHM Converge 2023
Background: Family and patient-centered rounds (FPCR) are standard practice on inpatient pediatric care teams. FPCR involves the patient and an additional support person (e.g. family member) in the rounding process. FPCR benefits patient care through improved patient satisfaction; increased provider-patient communication; more frequent care-coordination and discharge planning; and decreased errors and episodes of low-value care. […]