Results 231 to 240 of about 171,108,735 (281)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1994
To the Editor. —As an emergency physician, I read with great interest the recent articles by Kellermann et al, 1 Bonnin et al, 2 and the accompanying Editorial by Gray. 3 The authors address an area that will take on added importance as the attention of the nation turns to health system reform with its apparent emphasis on global cost containment ...
+4 more sources
To the Editor. —As an emergency physician, I read with great interest the recent articles by Kellermann et al, 1 Bonnin et al, 2 and the accompanying Editorial by Gray. 3 The authors address an area that will take on added importance as the attention of the nation turns to health system reform with its apparent emphasis on global cost containment ...
+4 more sources
BMJ, 2013
Many patients in hospital in the United Kingdom would love to leave. These are noisy, fractious places where you’d never choose to be unless you really had to. And nowadays I am pleasantly surprised when anyone with complex needs actually gets out of hospital at all.
openaire +2 more sources
Many patients in hospital in the United Kingdom would love to leave. These are noisy, fractious places where you’d never choose to be unless you really had to. And nowadays I am pleasantly surprised when anyone with complex needs actually gets out of hospital at all.
openaire +2 more sources
Out-of-Hospital Intubation of Children
JAMA, 20005. O’Harrow R. Under fire, U.S. amends plan to collect health care data. Washington Post. April 1, 1999:A5. 6. Lo B, Alpers A. Uses and abuses of prescription drug information in pharmacy benefits management programs. JAMA. 2000;283:801-806. 7. Rosoff AJ. The changing face of pharmacy benefits management. St Louis University Law Journal.
openaire +2 more sources
American family physician, 2021
Since the 1970s, most births in the United States have been planned to occur in a hospital. However, a small percentage of Americans choose to give birth outside of a hospital. The number of out-of-hospital births has increased, with one in every 61 U.S. births (1.64%) occurring out of the hospital in 2018.
Gregory, Lang +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Since the 1970s, most births in the United States have been planned to occur in a hospital. However, a small percentage of Americans choose to give birth outside of a hospital. The number of out-of-hospital births has increased, with one in every 61 U.S. births (1.64%) occurring out of the hospital in 2018.
Gregory, Lang +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Implementation of Research in the Out-of-hospital Setting
Prehospital Emergency Care, 2002When conducting a study in the out-of-hospital setting, it is important that the researchers spend time carefully integrating their study into the existing emergency medical services (EMS) system.
E Brooke, Lerner +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Mortality in out‐of‐hospital premature births
Acta Paediatrica, 2010AbstractAim: To determine whether the mortality for out‐of‐hospital (OOH) premature births was higher than for in‐hospital premature births and identify additional risk factors.Patients and Methods: A historical cohort study of a consecutive series of live‐born, OOH, births of 24–35 weeks gestation cared for by two Transport Teams working in and ...
P, Jones +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Characteristics of out-of-hospital shock care*
Critical Care Medicine, 2011Regionalization of care is a potential strategy for the management of shock. There are no data describing the regional distribution of patients with out-of-hospital shock. We sought to describe the incidence, demographic, clinical, and regional characteristics of patients with traumatic and nontraumatic medical shock treated by out-of-hospital ...
Henry E, Wang +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Semergen, 2017
Childbirth is a physiological process and, as such, there should be limited assistance for the woman to ensure that it follows its natural process, avoiding any possible complication and, if they do appear, attempting to resolve them. Health personnel should try to achieve a balance between safety and the least possible outside assistance.
N, Fernández Domínguez +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Childbirth is a physiological process and, as such, there should be limited assistance for the woman to ensure that it follows its natural process, avoiding any possible complication and, if they do appear, attempting to resolve them. Health personnel should try to achieve a balance between safety and the least possible outside assistance.
N, Fernández Domínguez +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Out-of-hospital thrombolytic administration
Journal of Emergency Nursing, 1995Connie Mattera, Anne Marie Kozul
openaire +2 more sources
Out-of-hospital unexpected delivery
Anaesthesia Critical Care & Pain Medicine, 2016G, Bagou, F-J, Mercier, B, Vivien
openaire +2 more sources