921 resultados para Medical surgical units
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Objective To evaluate the effectiveness of an educational visit to help obstetricians and midwives select and use evidence from a Cochrane database containing 600 systematic reviews.
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Introdução: A unidade de terapia intensiva (UTI) é conhecida por ser um setor de alta complexidade dos pacientes e por seu alto custo ao sistema hospitalar. A gravidade da doença, o tempo de internação na UTI e a necessidade de ventilação mecânica invasiva (VMI) são fatores conhecidos como influenciadores no custo destas unidades, sendo que aproximadamente 30% dos pacientes internados em UTI necessitam de VMI. Os objetivos deste estudo foram avaliar os custos de internação em UTI comparando unidades com assistência de fisioterapia 24 horas e unidades com assistência de fisioterapia 12 horas e analisar o impacto da fisioterapia nos referidos custos. Método: Este é um estudo observacional, prospectivo, realizado em um hospital geral, público e de grande porte, localizado na cidade de São Paulo. Foram incluídos pacientes clínicos e cirúrgicos com 18 anos de idade ou mais, que estiveram em VMI por um período >= 24 horas e que receberam alta da UTI para a enfermaria. A coleta de dados incluiu diagnóstico de internação hospitalar, diagnóstico de admissão na UTI, gravidade do paciente no momento da admissão na UTI através do Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Disease Classification (APACHE II), tempo de VMI e tempo de internação na UTI; para a análise de custos utilizamos a ferramenta Omega French Score. Um modelo de regressão linear múltipla foi construído para verificar a associação entre o custo de internação em UTI com o turno diário de assistência fisioterapêutica. Resultados: Foram incluídos na amostra 815 pacientes, distribuídos em dois grupos conforme o turno de fisioterapia existente na UTI: 332 pacientes em UTI\'s com 24 horas de assistência fisioterapêutica (PT-24) e 483 pacientes em UTI\'s com 12 horas de assistência fisioterapêutica (PT-12). Os grupos não apresentaram diferença quanto ao APACHE II (p=0,65); comparado ao grupo PT-12 o grupo PT-24 era mais velho (p < 0,001), apresentou menor tempo de VMI (p < 0,001) e de internação na UTI (p=0,013). Quanto a análise de custos o grupo PT-24 apresentou custos menores indicados pela menor pontuação no Omega 3 (p=0,005) e Omega Total (p=0,010), menor custo direto, custo com equipe médica e enfermagem (p=0,010). A análise de regressão linear múltipla indicou associação do custo da internação em UTI com as variáveis APACHE II (p < 0,001), tempo de internação da UTI (p < 0,001) e assistência fisioterapêutica em turnos de 24 horas (p=0,05). Conclusão: O grupo com assistência de fisioterapia em turnos de 24 horas apresentou custos menores sendo que a severidade da doença, o tempo de internação na UTI e a assistência de fisioterapia foram variáveis preditoras para redução de custo de internação na UTI
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This document lists the eleven votes cast at a meeting of the Boston Medical Society on May 3, 1784. It was authorized as a "true coppy" by Thomas Kast, the Secretary of the Society. The following members of the Society were present at the meeting, all of them doctors: James Pecker, James Lloyd, Joseph Gardner, Samuel Danforth, Isaac Rand, Jr., Charles Jarvis, Thomas Kast, Benjamin Curtis, Thomas Welsh, Nathaniel Walker Appleton, and doctors whose last names were Adams, Townsend, Eustis, Homans, and Whitwell. The document indicates that a meeting had been held the previous evening, as well (May 2, 1784), at which the topics on which votes were taken had been discussed. The votes, eleven in total, were all related to the doctors' concerns about John Warren and his involvement with the emerging medical school (now Harvard Medical School), that school's relation to almshouses, the medical care of the poor, and other related matters. The tone and content of these votes reveals anger on the part of the members of the Boston Medical Society towards Warren. This anger appears to have stemmed from the perceived threat of Warren to their own practices, exacerbated by a vote of the Harvard Corporation on April 19, 1784. This vote authorized Warren to apply to the Overseers of the Poor for the town of Boston, requesting that students in the newly-established Harvard medical program, where Warren was Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, be allowed to visit the hospital of the almshouse with their professors for the purpose of clinical instruction. Although Warren believed that the students would learn far more from these visits, in regards to surgical experience, than they could possibly learn in Cambridge, the proposal provoked great distrust from the members of the Boston Medical Society, who accused Warren of an "attempt to direct the public medical business from its usual channels" for his own financial and professional gain.
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Introduction : The acute care surgery (ACS) units are dedicated to the prompt management of surgical emergencies. It is a systemic way of organizing on-call services to diminish conflict between urgent care and elective obligations. The aim of this study was to define the characteristics of an ACS unit and to find common criteria in units with reported good functioning. Methods : As of July 1st 2014, 22 Canadian hospitals reported having an ACS unit. A survey with questions about the organization of the ACS units, the population it serves, the number of emergencies and trauma cases treated per year, and the satisfaction about the implementation of this ACS unit was sent to those hospitals. Results : The survey’s response rate was 73%. The majority of hospitals were tertiary or quaternary centers, served a population of more than 200 000 and had their ACS unit for more than three years. The median number of surgeons participating in an ACS unit was 8.5 and the majority were doing seven day rotations. The median number of operating room days was 2.5 per week. Most ACS units (85%) had an estimated annual volume of more than 2500 emergency consultations (including both trauma and non-trauma) and 80% operated over 1000 cases per year. Nearly all the respondents (94%) were satisfied with the implementation of the ACS unit in their hospital. Conclusion : Most surgeons felt that the implementation of an ACS unit resulted in positive outcomes. However, there should be a sizeable catchment population and number of surgical emergencies to justify the resulting financial and human resources.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Includes explanatory index.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Editor-in-chief: Col. Charles Lynch.
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"Three hundred copies printed for the members of the Castleton Medical and Surgical Clinic, for private distribution."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Caption title: vol. 1-26, 28, have t.-p.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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At head of title: Harper's Stereotype Edition, uniform with Hooper's Medical Dictionary.
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Description based on: Vol. 6, no. 6 June 18, 1876.