The Future of Emergency Medicine

Schneider, Sandra; Gardner, Angela F.; Weiss, Leon; Wood, Joseph P.; Ybarra, Michael; Beck, Dennis; Stauffer, Arlen R.; Wilkerson, Dean; Brabson, Thomas; Jennings, A.M.C.; Mitchell, Mark; McGrath, Roland B.; Christopher, Theodore A.; King, Brent R.; Muelleman, Robert L.; Wagner, Mary Jo; Char, Douglas; McGee, Douglas L.; Pilgrim, Randy; Moskovitz, Joshua B.; Zinkel, Andrew R.; Byers, Michele; Briggs, William T.; Hobgood, Cherri; Kupas, Douglas F.; Kruger, Jennifer; Stratford, Cary J.; Jourıles, Nicholas

doi:10.1016/j.jen.2010.06.013

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…International studies are conducted in ED contexts that are different from the Swedish context, e.g. by providing access to specially trained RNs or MDs and the development of health systems (Arnold and Corte, 2003;Cooke et al, 2004;Schneider, 2010;Turris et al, 2007;Uranüs and Lennqvist, 2002). There is thus a knowledge gap with regard to Swedish EDs that the present study aims to address.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The everyday work at a Swedish emergency department – The practitioners’ perspective

Henrik

Jakobsson

Furåker

et al. 2012

International Emergency Nursing

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The everyday work at a Swedish emergency department – The practitioners’ perspective

Henrik

Jakobsson

Furåker

et al. 2012

International Emergency Nursing

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“…They also serve as a safety net for the healthcare system [3]. The ED is also a patient care environment that is highly vulnerable to the provision of suboptimal care and breaches in patient safety [4]. The reasons for this are multifactorial.…”

Section: Introduction 1the Nature and Safety Of Emergency Medicine An...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Tasmanian Department of Health data available in auditable format; 2 AIHW mandatory fields; 3 Victorian Emergency Minimum Dataset;4 Alfred Registry for Emergency Care Protocol;5 Tasmanian Health Service reported ICD-10-AM 12th edition at time of protocol publication.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Tasmanian Emergency Care Outcomes Registry (TECOR) Protocol

Tran,

Barrington,

Page

2024

Emergency Care and Medicine

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Emergency Departments (ED) play a vital role within the health system, representing the ‘front door’ to hospitals, the first point of hospital contact for patients who are undifferentiated and may be critically ill. They also serve as a safety net for the healthcare system. Together with ED overcrowding, this patient care environment is highly vulnerable to the provision of suboptimal care and breaches in patient safety. Government agencies in Australia currently collect data that are broad and administratively focused and are limited in capacity to identifying clinical quality. Clinical quality registries (CQR) help fill this gap but are often funded by not-for-profit organisations or research grants. There is no emergency care CQR in Tasmania, Australia. We propose the establishment of the Tasmanian Emergency Care Outcomes Registry (TECOR) to monitor emergency care processes and outcomes. The primary objective of TECOR is to monitor the unexpected 30-day mortality of patients who are cared for in the ED as well as 30-day safety events where emergency care was the primary contributor. The TECOR is expected to provide ongoing data on other important processes of emergency care in Tasmania such as length of stay in EDs, 28-day representation to EDs and hospital length of stay. The registry was designed to national standards and will meet the needs of the clinical community and have a positive impact on the communities it serves.

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Advanced practice providers in academic emergency medicine: A national survey of chairs and program directors

Carpenter

Abrams

Courtney

et al. 2021

Academic Emergency Medicine

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Background:The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Board of Directors convened a task force to elucidate the current state of workforce, operational, and educational issues being faced by academic medical centers related to advanced practice providers (APPs). The task force surveyed academic emergency department (ED) chairs and residency program directors (PDs). Methods:The survey was distributed to the Association of Academic Chairs of Emergency Medicine (AACEM)-member chairs and their respective residency PDs in 2021. We surveyed 125 chairs with their self-identified PDs. The survey sampled hiring, state-independent practice laws, scope of practice, teaching and supervision, A related article appears on page 257.

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The Future of Emergency Medicine

Cited by 4 publications

References 8 publications

The everyday work at a Swedish emergency department – The practitioners’ perspective

The everyday work at a Swedish emergency department – The practitioners’ perspective

The Tasmanian Emergency Care Outcomes Registry (TECOR) Protocol

Advanced practice providers in academic emergency medicine: A national survey of chairs and program directors

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