Results 291 to 300 of about 34,918,071 (337)

Tools to Support Hospital-Based Addiction Care: Core Components, Values, and Activities of the Improving Addiction Care Team

Journal of addiction medicine, 2019
&NA; Hospitals are increasingly filled with people admitted for medical and surgical complications of substance use disorder (SUD). Hospitalization can be a reachable moment to engage and initiate SUD care. Yet most hospitals do not have systems in place
Honora Englander, Stacey Mahoney, Kimberly Brandt, Jessica Brown, Claire Dorfman, Alexander Nydahl, M. Weimer, J. Gregg   +7 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Hospital-Based Palliative Care

2015
The structure, clinical processes, and measurement of outcomes of specialized palliative and hospice services, organized as hospital-based palliative care (HBPC) programs, have grown in sophistication in response to documented, poor end-of-life care; growth of the elderly and advanced, chronic illness populations; and documented successes of pilot and ...
Patricia Maani-Fogelman, Marie A. Bakitas   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

Hospital-Based Transtelephonic Arrhythmia Surveillance

Dimensions of Critical Care Nursing, 1990
Significant numbers of persons who have cardiac arrhythmias are living in the community following diagnosis and/or hospitalization of their potentially life-threatening condition. Living with these adjustments in life-style offers challenges to these patients and families.
M L, Troup, B A, Hoffman, M A, Bruya
openaire   +2 more sources

Hospital-based family planning program

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1971
Abstract Since hospitals are the chief suppliers of birth control services to the low-income population of Philadelphia, it seemed desirable to gain a comprehensive picture of the extent to which family planning services were actually being offered and accepted in a hospital setting.
openaire   +2 more sources

Hospital-Based HTA in Denmark

2016
Health-care system: Publicly funded and publicly owned hospitals.
Kidholm, Kristian, Ølholm, Anne Mette
openaire   +2 more sources

Rural-Hospital-Based Preceptorship

Journal for Nurses in Staff Development (JNSD), 2009
In this ethnographic study, undergraduate nursing students' experience of a rural-hospital-based preceptorship was a team effort that involved all members of the hospital staff. Daily and intimate interaction with the interdisciplinary hospital team had a significant impact on these students' ability to develop a professional identity.
Monique, Sedgwick, Olive, Yonge, Florence, Myrick   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Population-Based Trends in Complexity of Hospital Inpatients.

JAMA Internal Medicine
Importance Clinical experience suggests that hospital inpatients have become more complex over time, but few studies have evaluated this impression. Objective To assess whether there has been an increase in measures of hospital inpatient complexity ...
Hiten Naik, Tyler M Murray, Mayesha Khan, D. Daly-Grafstein, Guiping Liu, Barry O Kassen, Jake Onrot, Jason M. Sutherland, J. A. Staples   +8 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Funding hospital-based emergency services

Journal of Ambulatory Care Management, 1993
In the final analysis, implementing the ED funding model will not generate additional dollars for hospitals; rather the funding model will function as a tool for reallocating existing health care dollars. This function is particularly important as government funding for health care is subjected to increasing financial restraint. As such, the ED funding
openaire   +2 more sources

Community Hospital-Based Obstetrical Primary Nursing

JOGN Nursing, 1982
Just because primary nursing care traditionally has not been offered during the childbearing year does not mean there is no need. Prenatal classes, which were once a rarity, are now well accepted as a necessary and important service to expectant parents.
openaire   +3 more sources

Hospital-Based Palliative Care

2005
Abstract One hundred years ago, the cause, age, and place of death were very different from what they are now, at the turn of the new millennium. Table 42–1 compares some characteristics of dying in 1900 and in 2000. Chronic illness and longer life are the legacy of this century.
Marie Bakitas, Kathleen Daretany
openaire   +1 more source