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Evidence-based emergency care :diagnostic testing and clinical decision rules /
紀錄類型 ： 書目-語言資料,印刷品: 單行本
其他作者 ： Pines, Jesse M.,
出版項 ： Hoboken, NJ :Wiley-Blackwell,2023.
面頁冊數 ： pages cm
簡介 ： "As emergency department (ED) physicians, we spend a good deal of our time ordering, interpreting, and waiting for the results of diagnostic tests. ED physicians are the experts when it comes to determining who needs a test to rule out a potentially life-threatening condition. There are several reasons for this expertise. First and foremost, we see a lot of patients with undifferentiated symptoms in a decision-dense and time-constrained environment. Especially for those working in busy hospitals, the expectation is to see everyone in a timely way, provide quality care, and ensure patients have a good experience. Some patients and consultants value lab or imaging tests more than the history and physical exam tests that formulate clinical intuition, a phenomenon called "technological tenesmus". However, if we order time-consuming tests on everyone, ED crowding and inefficiency will worsen, costs of care will go up, and patients will experience even longer waits than they already do. In addition, there is increased pressure to carefully choose who needs and who does not need tests in an evidence-based manner, particularly as costs of care have risen so dramatically in recent years particularly in the United States. ,"--
標題 ： Evidence-Based Emergency Medicine - methods -
標題 ： Diagnostic Techniques and Procedures -
版本 ： Third edition.
ISBN ： 9781119616818
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504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
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Evidence-based emergency care :diagnostic testing and clinical decision rules /edited by Jesse M. Pines, Fernanda Bellolio, Christopher R. Carpenter, Ali S. Raja. - Third edition. - pages cm - Evidence-based medicine series. - Evidence-based medicine.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"As emergency department (ED) physicians, we spend a good deal of our time ordering, interpreting, and waiting for the results of diagnostic tests. ED physicians are the experts when it comes to determining who needs a test to rule out a potentially life-threatening condition. There are several reasons for this expertise. First and foremost, we see a lot of patients with undifferentiated symptoms in a decision-dense and time-constrained environment. Especially for those working in busy hospitals, the expectation is to see everyone in a timely way, provide quality care, and ensure patients have a good experience. Some patients and consultants value lab or imaging tests more than the history and physical exam tests that formulate clinical intuition, a phenomenon called "technological tenesmus". However, if we order time-consuming tests on everyone, ED crowding and inefficiency will worsen, costs of care will go up, and patients will experience even longer waits than they already do. In addition, there is increased pressure to carefully choose who needs and who does not need tests in an evidence-based manner, particularly as costs of care have risen so dramatically in recent years particularly in the United States. ,"--
ISBN: 9781119616818
LCCN: 2023006631Subjects--Topical Terms:
80329
Evidence-Based Emergency Medicine
--methods
National Library of Medicine Call No.: WB 105
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"As emergency department (ED) physicians, we spend a good deal of our time ordering, interpreting, and waiting for the results of diagnostic tests. ED physicians are the experts when it comes to determining who needs a test to rule out a potentially life-threatening condition. There are several reasons for this expertise. First and foremost, we see a lot of patients with undifferentiated symptoms in a decision-dense and time-constrained environment. Especially for those working in busy hospitals, the expectation is to see everyone in a timely way, provide quality care, and ensure patients have a good experience. Some patients and consultants value lab or imaging tests more than the history and physical exam tests that formulate clinical intuition, a phenomenon called "technological tenesmus". However, if we order time-consuming tests on everyone, ED crowding and inefficiency will worsen, costs of care will go up, and patients will experience even longer waits than they already do. In addition, there is increased pressure to carefully choose who needs and who does not need tests in an evidence-based manner, particularly as costs of care have risen so dramatically in recent years particularly in the United States. ,"--
ISBN: 9781119616818
LCCN: 2023006631Subjects--Topical Terms:
80329
Evidence-Based Emergency Medicine
--methods
National Library of Medicine Call No.: WB 105
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