Imagine your emergency department receives an elderly patient who has been bedridden for a week with reduced water and food intake. There are none of the obvious cues to trauma. No fall at home or at a store. No trip in with EMS. No lights and sirens. Your immediate working diagnosis would be something like…
Trending
- (Webinar) Preventing Hospital Events for Trauma Patients: Finding and Fixing the Root Causes of Pressure Injuries and Other Hospital-Acquired Complications
- (Webinar) Beyond the Measures of Compliance: Nuances, Documentation Challenges and Easily Missed Details in the ACS Trauma Standards
- The 5 biggest challenges facing community and rural trauma centers
- Rural trauma centers cut transfer times for “Red Box” patients
- What is the best way to train someone who is completely new to trauma registry?
- 7 hemorrhage management tactics that trauma nurses should understand
- BCEN’s Michael Dexter wins national learning leadership award
- Webinar: How to Build a High-Performance Trauma Registry Team