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EMTALA: The Essential Guide to Compliance from Thomson American Health Consultants, publisher of ED Nursing, explains how the changes to EMTALA will affect emergency departments and off-campus clinics. In-depth articles, at-a-glance tables, and Q & A discussions of real-life situations are presented, and key differences between the old EMTALA and the new changes are succinctly explained.
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To provide you with critical information on the updated regulations from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Thomson American Health Consultants offers New EMTALA Regulations: Are They Too Good to be True? an audio conference on Tuesday, Oct. 21, from 2:30-3:30 p.m., EST.
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When a stroke patient presents, you need to respond with a rapid assessment, continuous monitoring, laboratory draws, transport to computed tomography / MRI, and rapid mobilization of the patient. New mechanical interventions, coupled with these actions, soon will result in dramatic success stories at your ED.
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A definition, rationale, and a 12-step protocol from Cincinnati Children's Hospital.
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How would you feel if your EDs budget for supplies was $8,000 a month in the red? That is the problem that Kelly Telesz, RN, ED manager at St. John NorthEast Community Hospital in Detroit, was facing.
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Unless you work in a pediatric ED or trauma center, you probably treat only a handful of major pediatric trauma cases each month. For this reason, you must be aware of important differences between children and adults that will change the way you care for these patients.
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Higher acuity patients. Fewer resources. Increased overcrowding. Its no wonder that for many ED nurses, morale is at an all-time low. But there is a proven way to boost morale of nursing staff, while improving your EDs operations, say ED nurse managers.
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A typical day for Deb Jablonski, RN, CCM, may include going to visit a specialist with the family of a medically complex child; working with the inpatient case managers and treatment team at the hospital to coordinate the care of a hospitalized child; talking with a school therapist about the care a child needs; or communicating with the childs pediatrician.
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When a child is referred to the special needs program at the Childrens Hospital of Wisconsin, a multidisciplinary team assesses the case and decides where the family can get the help it needs. Childrens Hospital is a 222-bed tertiary care facility with multiple specialty clinics and a teaching hospital affiliated with Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee.
