Results 271 to 280 of about 1,182,614 (309)
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2007
Mrs. Jones is an 88-year-old demented nursing home resident who is admitted to the hospital one night with dehydration and a urinary tract infection that may have spread to her bloodstream. The resident on duty treats aggressively with IV fluids and also obtains a “do not resuscitate” (DNR) order. Mrs.
Frank H. Lawler, Robert M. Hamm
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Mrs. Jones is an 88-year-old demented nursing home resident who is admitted to the hospital one night with dehydration and a urinary tract infection that may have spread to her bloodstream. The resident on duty treats aggressively with IV fluids and also obtains a “do not resuscitate” (DNR) order. Mrs.
Frank H. Lawler, Robert M. Hamm
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1991
Dr. W., while on evening call, was awakened from a brief 15-min nap by her pager. She phones the emergency room to find that they have a 60-year-old white female complaining of headache. Dr. W. reluctantly pulls herself together and trudges off to the emergency room (ER).
Daniel S. Marley, Mark B. Mengel
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Dr. W., while on evening call, was awakened from a brief 15-min nap by her pager. She phones the emergency room to find that they have a 60-year-old white female complaining of headache. Dr. W. reluctantly pulls herself together and trudges off to the emergency room (ER).
Daniel S. Marley, Mark B. Mengel
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2014
In every domain of medicine, decisions are continuously being made about patients’ diagnosis and management. Arguably, decision making is the most important aspect of a patient’s care and the most likely to affect their safety, yet physicians generally do not receive comprehensive training in this basic skill.
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In every domain of medicine, decisions are continuously being made about patients’ diagnosis and management. Arguably, decision making is the most important aspect of a patient’s care and the most likely to affect their safety, yet physicians generally do not receive comprehensive training in this basic skill.
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Archives of General Psychiatry, 1981
To the Editor.— In the article by Meyerson et al appearing in theArchives(36:423-427, 1979), clinical decisions of inexperienced and experienced clinicians were compared. The inexperienced clinicians were said to show "overreaction" and "admit too many and give medication too infrequently." The training implications were discussed with recommendations
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To the Editor.— In the article by Meyerson et al appearing in theArchives(36:423-427, 1979), clinical decisions of inexperienced and experienced clinicians were compared. The inexperienced clinicians were said to show "overreaction" and "admit too many and give medication too infrequently." The training implications were discussed with recommendations
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Overconfidence in Clinical Decision Making
The American Journal of Medicine, 2008Pat, Croskerry, Geoff, Norman
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1989
Decision theory has been developed from the rational economic man concept which originated during the 18th century. Under the influence of the British philosopher and economist John Stuart Mill the Utilitarian principle was introduced. It was, however, Von Neumann and Morgenstern (1947) who laid the scientific basis for decision-making. They introduced
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Decision theory has been developed from the rational economic man concept which originated during the 18th century. Under the influence of the British philosopher and economist John Stuart Mill the Utilitarian principle was introduced. It was, however, Von Neumann and Morgenstern (1947) who laid the scientific basis for decision-making. They introduced
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IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics: Systems, 2021
FRANCISCO Javier Cabrerizo +2 more
exaly
FRANCISCO Javier Cabrerizo +2 more
exaly