Results 1 - 10 of 26 Search Tips

Journal scan

01 September 2013

Emergency Nurse

Resources

Foreign body aspiration

07 September 2015

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

David Lowe and colleagues at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital in Florida have published a review on foreign body (FB) aspiration in children.

Under-treated pain

07 September 2015

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

Following a literature review, this article outlines two theories on why pain is often under-treated in the emergency department (ED).

Checklists

07 September 2015

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

In 2007/08 surgical staff around the world tested the World Health Organization Surgical Safety Checklist, and complications after surgery dropped by more than a...

Bone fracture rates

07 September 2015

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

US researchers compared 137,031 women prescribed selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (SSRIs) to ease menopausal symptoms with 236,000 women in the same age...

Predicting neurological outcome

01 July 2012

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

To help identify patients who can benefit from MTH after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, Okada et al (2012) have developed a prediction protocol. They performed a...

Therapeutic hypothermia

01 July 2012

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

There is growing evidence to support the use of mild therapeutic hypothermia (MTH), also known as targeted temperature management, in out-of-hospital patients who...

Return of homeless patients

01 July 2012

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

Many patients return to EDs within 28 days of discharge. If staff can recognise the patients who are more likely to re-present, they can offer interventions that...

Educational poster

01 July 2012

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

In an attempt to reduce haemolysation rates in an Australian ED, Corkill (2012) placed educational posters in staff toilet cubicles. This novel approach produced a...

Antibiotic use

03 September 2014

Emergency Nurse

Journal scan

Over the past decade, the number of people with cutaneous abscesses who present to emergency departments, walk-in centres or minor injury units has increased.