Results 191 to 200 of about 8,826 (236)
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A Hospitalist Movement? Where To?
Pediatrics, 1999The special article by Bellet and Wachter1 in this issue is particularly timely, as the Future of Pediatric Education II taskforce compiles its recommendations. Is the hospitalist movement truly a movement in pediatrics as in internal medicine? If so, there are implications not only for the care of hospitalized children, as noted in the authors' title,
K B, Roberts, P D, Rappo
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Teamwork Essentials for Hospitalists
Medical Clinics of North America, 2020Teamwork is essential to providing high-quality patient care. Hospital settings pose important challenges to teamwork. Measurement is key to understanding baseline performance and assessing whether teamwork is improving. The authors recommend a multifaceted approach, using a combination of complementary interventions with an ultimate goal that improved
Kevin J, O'Leary +2 more
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Hepatic encephalopathy for the hospitalist
Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2016The care of patients with advanced liver disease is often complicated by episodes of acute decline in alertness and cognition, termed hepatic encephalopathy (HE). Hospitalists must be familiar with HE, as it is a common reason for hospitalization in this population and is associated with significantly increased mortality.
Joseph R, Sweigart +2 more
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A History of the Hospitalist Movement
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2015Hospitalists work in 90% of US hospitals with over 200 beds. With over 48,000 practicing hospitalists nationwide, the field of hospital medicine has grown rapidly in its 20 years of existence. Obstetrics and gynecology (OBGYN) hospitalists are uncovering similar drivers for their growth.
Jordan, Messler, Winthrop F, Whitcomb
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Radiology management, 2001
Efforts to improve the efficiency and quality of hospital inpatient care have led to the movement to replace the primary care physician with the hospitalist as the inpatient physician of record. A hospitalist serves as the physician of record after accepting referrals of hospitalized patients from primary care physicians. The hospitalist then keeps the
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Efforts to improve the efficiency and quality of hospital inpatient care have led to the movement to replace the primary care physician with the hospitalist as the inpatient physician of record. A hospitalist serves as the physician of record after accepting referrals of hospitalized patients from primary care physicians. The hospitalist then keeps the
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The Role of the Gastrointestinal Hospitalist in Optimizing Endoscopic Operations
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 2021Vivek Kaul, Edward Sun, Kathy Bull-Henry
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A Practical Guide to Establishing a Gastroenterology Hospitalist Program
Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 2021Melissa Latorre, Seth A Gross
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Mixing It Up: Operational Impact of Hospitalist Caseload and Case-Mix
Management Science, 2023Jonathan E Helm +2 more
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