Results 191 to 200 of about 3,781,975 (246)
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VETERANS HOSPITAL NEEDS DOCTORS
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1952To the Editor:— If we had four additional doctors in this hospital we could activate 69 more beds, and, since our turnover rate is between 120% and 160%, one can estimate how many additional patients this would accommodate who are in need of medical care. We can obtain the other necessary personnel, but we cannot seem to secure the services of doctors
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Vietnam Veterans in the General Hospital
Psychiatric Services, 1985Posttraumatic stress disorder is now well known to occur among Vietnam combat veterans. The interest in this diagnosis may have caused an unintentional neglect of veterans with problems that do not meet the strict criteria of DSM-III for this disorder.
K E, Callen +3 more
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Housing Outcomes for Hospitalized Homeless Veterans
Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved, 2006This study examines housing status at the time of hospital discharge in a national sample of 3,502 veterans who were homeless at admission to a Veterans Health Administration (VHA) medical center. A supplemental survey on homelessness was added to the annual VHA inpatient census over a 4-year period (1995 through 1998). Data from this survey were used
Greg A, Greenberg +3 more
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Q FEVER IN A VETERANS' HOSPITAL
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1949Q FEVER as a new disease entity was first recognized and reported by Derrick 1 in 1937. He stated that the first case of this disease probably occurred in Queensland, Australia, in 1933. Davis and Cox 2 recognized and described the first case in the United States, and they termed the disease "nine mile fever" because of its occurrence in Nine Mile ...
R W, BRAWLEY, F W S, MODERN
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Visual Acuity of the Hospitalized Veteran
Optometry and Vision Science, 1981The visual status of 88,341 hospitalized veterans receiving care at Veterans Administration (VA) Medical Centers on October 4, 1978, was determined, based on clinical records and on personal observations by registered nurses. For 72% of this group of veterans, there were no notations of either eye or vision care rendered within the preceding 2 years ...
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Discharge Planning for Hospitalized Older Veterans
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 1979A random sample of 175 patients in six nursing and personal care settings at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Little Rock, Arkansas was drawn in order to develop a model for the classification of patients for the purpose of effecting more efficient and effective hospital discharge planning.
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Psychological Safety and Error Reporting Within Veterans Health Administration Hospitals
Journal of patient safety, 2015Ryan Derickson +4 more
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