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Medical Emergency Teams: Implementation and Outcome Measurement 2006 ed. [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 296 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 990 g, 50 Illustrations, black and white; XX, 296 p. 50 illus., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Dec-2005
  • Izdevniecība: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 0387279202
  • ISBN-13: 9780387279206
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 296 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 990 g, 50 Illustrations, black and white; XX, 296 p. 50 illus., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Dec-2005
  • Izdevniecība: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 0387279202
  • ISBN-13: 9780387279206
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Why Critical Care Evolved METs? In early 2004, when Dr. Michael DeVita informed me that he was cons- ering a textbook on the new concept of Medical Emergency Teams (METs), I was surprised. At Presbyterian-University Hospital in Pittsburgh we int- duced this idea some 15 years ago, but did not think it was revolutionary enough to publish. This, even though, our fellows in critical care medicine training were all involved and informed about the importance of C- dition C (Crisis), as it was called to distinguish it from Condition A (Arrest). We thought it absurd to intervene only after cardiac arrest had occurred,because most cases showed prior deterioration and cardiac arrest could be prevented with rapid team work to correct precluding problems. The above thoughts were logical in Pittsburgh, where the legendary Dr. Peter Safar had been working since the late 1950s on improving current resuscitation techniques, ?rst ventilation victims of apneic from drowning, treatment of smoke inhalation, and so on. This was followed by external cardiac compression upon demonstration of its ef ciency in cases of unexpected sudden cardiac arrest. Dr. Safar devoted his entire professional life to improvement of cardiopulmonary resuscitation. He and many others emphasized the importance of getting the CPR team to o- of-hospital victims of cardiac arrest as quickly as possible.

Recenzijas

From the reviews:









"The aim of this book is to provide a manual describing the approach to creating a Medical Emergency Team (MET) service and evaluating its performance. The book presents a comprehensive overview of the concept . Examples from practice are frequently cited from a global perspective. Chapters are self-sufficient units that each review one aspect of the MET. it is an important guide to the dos and donts of establishing a MET." (Ann McGinley and Rupert M Pearse, Critical Care Forum, April, 2007)



"The medical emergency team (MET) is a concept which is aimed at identifying those hospital patients at risk of clinical deterioration. This book aims to be a guide to health care professionals and administrators wishing to implement this concept in their hospital. It is intended primarily as a resource for those aiming to set up a MET in their hospital. It should certainly be read by hospital administrators and those interested in quality improvement, currently working in hospitals without such teams." (L. Walker and N. R. Webster, British Journal of Anaesthesia, Vol. 97 (6), 2006)



"A comprehensive multiauthored review that examines techniques for implementation and assessment of hospital-based medical emergency teams (METs). This readable text provides great background and advice for anyone involved in implementation of a MET. All physicians actively involved in a hospital-based practice. In addition, nurses, respiratory therapists, and hospital administrators actively involved in MET implementation will find useful." (Nicola Schiebel, Mayo Clinic Proceedings, Vol. 81 (7), July, 2006)

Foreword vii
Ake Grenvik
Preface ix
Contributors xvii
SECTION ONE METS AND PATIENT SAFETY
Measuring and Improving Safety
1(17)
Peter J. Pronovost
Marlene Miller
Brad Winters
Elizabeth A. Hunt
The Evolution of the Health Care System
18(6)
Kenneth Hillman
Jack Chen
Lis Young
Process Change in Health Care Institutions: Top-Down or Bottom-Up?
24(8)
Lakshmipathi Chelluri
The Challenge of Predicting In-Hospital Iatrogenic Deaths
32(17)
Michael Buist
Donald Campbell
Overview of Hospital Medicine
49(6)
David J. McAdams
Medical Trainees and Patient Safety
55(8)
Stephen W. Lam
Arthas Flabouris
Matching Levels of Care with Levels of Illness
63(17)
Gary B. Smith
Juliane Kause
SECTION TWO CREATING A METS SYSTEM
General Principles of Medical Emergency Teams
80(11)
Daryl Jones
Rinaldo Bellomo
Donna Goldsmith
Potential Sociological and Political Barriers to Medical Emergency Team Implementation
91(13)
Michael A. DeVita
Kenneth Hillman
Overview of Various Medical Emergency Team Models
104(12)
Michelle Cretikos
Rinaldo Bellomo
Early Goal-Directed Therapy
116(6)
David T. Huang
Scott R. Gunn
Emanuel P. Rivers
Nurse-Led Medical Emergency Teams: A Recipe for Success in Community Hospitals
122(12)
Kathy D. Duncan
ICU Without Walls: A New York City Model
134(11)
Vladimir Kvetan
Brian Currie
Hospital Size and Location and the Feasibility of the Medical Emergency Team
145(7)
Daryl Jones
Rinaldo Bellomo
Medical Emegency Teams in Teaching Hospitals
152(11)
Helen Ingrid Opdam
The Nurse's Perspective
163(10)
Nicolette C. Mininni
Carole C. Scholle
The Hospital Administrator's Perspective
173(11)
Craig White
Rinaldo Bellomo
Personnel Resources for Crisis Response
184(15)
Andrew W. Murray
Michael A. DeVita
John J. Schaefer III
Equipment, Medications, and Supplies for a Medical Emergency Team Response
199(18)
Edgar Delgado
Wendeline J. Grbach
Joanne Kowiatek
Michael A. DeVita
SECTION THREE MEASURING OUTCOMES
Resident Training and the Medical Emergency Team
217(15)
Geoffrey K. Lighthall
Teaching Organized Crisis Team Functioning Using Human Simulators
232(14)
Melinda Fiedor
Elizabeth A. Hunt
Michael A. DeVita
Information Systems Considerations: Integration of Medical Emergency Team Clinical Indicators
246(12)
Lis Young
Jack Chen
Kenneth Hillman
Evaluating Complex System Interventions in Patient Safety
258(14)
Jack Chen
Lis Young
Kenneth Hillman
Integrating MET into a Patient Safety Program
272(9)
John Gosbee
Are Medical Emergency Teams Worth the Cost?
281(8)
Daniel Brown
Rinaldo Bellomo
Index 289