Queensland Pediatric Sepsis Breakthrough Collaborative: Multicenter Observational Study to Evaluate the Implementation of a Pediatric Sepsis Pathway Within the Emergency Department

Autor: Amanda Harley, MN, Paula Lister, PhD, Patricia Gilholm, PhD, Michael Rice, MN, Bala Venkatesh, MD, Amy N.B. Johnston, PhD, Debbie Massey, PhD, Adam Irwin, PhD, Kristen Gibbons, PhD, Luregn J. Schlapbach, PhD, on behalf of the Queensland Statewide Sepsis Collaborative, Luregn Schlapbach, Amanda Harley, Adam Irwin, Nicolette Graham, Fiona Thomson, Kieran Owen, Kirsten Garrish, Emma Sampson, Debbie Long, Shane George, Keith Grimwood, Christa Bell, Bethany Semple, Claire Adams, Josea Brown, Louise Maloney, Paula Lister, Scott Schofield, Clare Thomas, Liam Dejong, Esther Bently, Lambros Halkidis, Cheryl Bird, Matthew Smith, Pia Alexander, Laura Davidson-West, Titiosibina Ebenezer Adegbija, Alice Brandt, Bree Walker, Andrea McLucas, Adam Philip Michael, Yulia Sugeng, Samantha Hoole, Candice Bauer, John Sutherland, Douglas Gordon Thomas, David Van der Walt, Jessica Hulme, Kerrie Burke, Helena Cooney, Doug Morel, Louise O’Riordan, Samantha Fairless, Megan Bool, Nandini Choudary, Shalini Arora, Ben Lawton, Jo Farrell, Penelope Prasad, Rudesh Prasad, Laura O’Connor, Timothy Butters, Peter Kennedy, Hanh Pham, Maya Aoude, Sara Blundell, Natasha Willmett, Louise McGrath, Karen Smith, Kate Weller, Trina Maturanec, Michael Rice, Balasubramanian Venkatesh, Paul Lane, Lyndell Redpath, Robert Seaton, Donna Mason, Naitik Mehta, Vikrant Kalke, Damian Jones, Mathew Ames, Mary Steele, Amy Wilkinson, Kristen Gibbons, Patricia Gilholm, Endrias Ergetu, Rachel Treadwell, Tahlia Van Raders, Jessicah Minogue

Publikováno v: Critical Care Explorations, Vol 3, Iss 11, p e0573 (2021)

OBJECTIVES:. To evaluate the implementation of a pediatric sepsis pathway in the emergency department as part of a statewide quality improvement initiative in Queensland, Australia. DESIGN:. Multicenter observational prospective cohort study. SETTING

Externí odkaz: https://doaj.org/article/b3f366b90c604ecaa49b548e686ff111