Do ED-Based ICUs Make a Difference?

September 17, 2019 00:19:53
Do ED-Based ICUs Make a Difference?
Critical Care Perspectives in Emergency Medicine
Do ED-Based ICUs Make a Difference?

Sep 17 2019 | 00:19:53

/

Show Notes

Over the past decade, the annual hours of critical care delivered in US emergency departments has sharply risen. Undoubtedly, many critically ill patients remain in the ED for numerous hours awaiting an ICU bed.  In an attempt to improve the delivery of critical care to boarding ED patients, several hospitals and health care systems have recently implemented ED-based ICUs.  In this podcast, we discuss a recent article published in JAMA Open Network evaluating the impact on mortality and resource utilization of an ED-based ICU.

You can get CME credit for this episode here! Click here for CME Account Creation Instructions

Other Episodes

Episode 0

July 01, 2021 00:26:54
Episode Cover

The TTM2 Trial

Current international guidelines recommend TTM for adult patients with ROSC from OHCA who remain comatose or unable to follow verbal commands.  However, the overall...

Listen

Episode 0

February 20, 2018 00:19:27
Episode Cover

Steroids for Septic Shock? Where is the Pendulum Now?

In this podcast, we discuss the recently published ADRENAL study and its implications for the use of steroids for patients with refractory septic shock?...

Listen

Episode

January 24, 2025 00:31:44
Episode Cover

Is HFNC noninferior to NIV for Acute Respiratory Failure?

Both NIV and HFNC are used to treat patients with acute respiratory failure.  Current guidelines recommend NIV for acute respiratory failure caused by COPD...

Listen