Pediatric observation medicine

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America

Volumn 19, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 239-254

  Mace, Sharon E ^a,b  

^a LERNER RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (United States)

^b THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ABDOMINAL PAIN; ASTHMA; BRONCHIOLITIS; CELLULITIS; COST EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS; CROUP; DEHYDRATION; EMERGENCY WARD; FEVER; FLUID THERAPY; GASTROENTERITIS; HOSPITALIZATION; HUMAN; HYDRATION; INTOXICATION; LYMPHANGITIS; OBSERVATION; PATIENT CARE; PATIENT SATISFACTION; PATIENT SELECTION; PNEUMONIA; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PYELONEPHRITIS; REVIEW; RISK MANAGEMENT;

EID: 0035145781     PISSN: 07338627     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0733-8627(05)70178-4     Document Type: Article

References (84)

1. Emergency department observation units
2. Management of observation units
3. Appendicitis
4. The pediatric patient: General approach and unique concerns
5. EDTU's statify risk as alternative to inpatient care
6. The NICU graduate
7. Short-stay facilities in accident and emergency departments for children
8. Paediatric accident and emergency short-stay ward a 1-year audit
9. Fever
10. American Board of Emergency Medicine: Synopsis for faculty
11. The observation-holding area: A prospective study
12. Estimated use of a pediatric emergency department observation unit
13. Management of observation units
14. National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey: 1998 Emergency Department Summary
15. Epidemiology of observation services
16. Editor's Note: How commonly are children hospitalized for asthma eligible for care in alternate settings?
17. Congestive heart failure
18. Observation unit in children's hospital
19. Emergency Medical Services for Children
20. Use of an observation ward in a community hospital
21. Ultrasonography for the diagnosis of acute appendicitis: Results of a prospective multicenter trial
22. Sixteen years of croup in a western Australian teaching hospital: Effects of routine steroid treatment
23. Effect of a pediatric observation unit on the rate of hospitalization for asthma
24. History of observation medicine
25. Principles of observation medicine
26. Impact of the care of the emergency department chest pain patient from the chest pain evaluation registry (CHEPER) study
27. Observation Medicine: An annotated bibliography
28. Probability of appendicitis before and after observation
29. Short stay in an outpatient department
30. Evaluating the handicapped or disabled child
31. Sonography of acute appendicitis in children: 7 years experience
32. Acute appendicitis
33. Specific high-risk clinical presentations
34. Selected medical problems
35. The use of an emergency department observation unit in the management of abdominal trauma
36. Observation wards in Australian hospitals
37. Acute abdominal pain in children with special reference to cases not due to acute appendicitis
38. The business of health care: A continuum of care
39. Inpatient pediatric admission rate relatable to the development of an ED based observation unit
40. Utilization pattern of a pediatric observation unit
41. Observation unit management of pediatric emergencies
42. What's new in pediatric emergency medicine
43. Observation Care Units
44. The pediatric sedation unit: A mechanism for pediatric sedation
45. Issues in pediatric emergency medicine
46. A comparison of pediatric versus adult observation medicine patients
47. Observing children: Can it be done in a general hospital?
48. A comparison of pediatric vs adult observation medicine patients
49. Pediatric patients in an observation unit: Can it be done successfully?
50. Transplantation emergencies
51. An observation unit: Essential to the safe and effective practice of emergency medicine
52. How commonly are children hospitalized for asthma eligible for care in alternative settings?
53. Feasibility of an emergency physician directed remote pediatric observation unit
54. Medicolegal issues and risk management in pediatric emergency medicine
55. Spectrum and frequency of pediatric illnesses presenting to a general community hospital emergency department
56. Treatment of acute asthmatic attacks in a holding unit in a pediatric emergency room
57. Clinical decision units: Do they belong in pediatric ED's?
58. Ultrasonography and limited computed tomography in the diagnosis and management of appendicitis in children
59. Pediatric emergency medicine: The history of a growing discipline
60. Effect of computed tomography on patient management and costs in children with suspected appendicitis
61. Obs EM: The future of emergency medicine?
62. Syncope
63. Technical and interpretive pitfalls of appendiceal CT imaging
64. Effect of computed tomography of the appendix on treatment of patients and use of hospital resources
65. Computed tomography of the appendix
66. Computed tomography of the appendix
67. Upper respiratory emergencies
68. A study of the need for alternate types of health care for children in hospitals
69. Name Clarification
70. Emergency department observation unit versus hospital inpatient care for a chronic asthmatic population
71. Patient satisfaction with an emergency department asthma observation unit
72. Is there a role for abdominal computer tomographic scans in appendicitis?
73. Approach to the pediatric patient in the emergency department
74. Effect of an emergency observation center (EOC) on cost of evaluation and hospital admissions for patients with transient ischemic attack
75. Pediatric emergentology
76. Short-term holding room treatment of asthmatics
77. Survey of observation units in the United States
78. Developmental immunology
79. Observation units: Boom or bust for emergency medicine
80. Use of the emergency department observation unit in the treatment of acute asthma