The phrase "admission timely" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey that an admission is made within an appropriate timeframe, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The committee will review the application only if the admission is timely."
Alternatives: "prompt admission" or "timely submission".
The literature highlighted that an efficient discharge required a provision of timely and informative risk screening for high risk patients, commencement or preparation of a discharge plan upon admission, timely notification of community providers [ 13, 32].
To support timely and efficient discharge required provision of timely and informative risk screening for high risk patients, commencement or preparation of a discharge plan upon admission, timely notification of community providers including transport arrangement, and provision and transmission of a timely and informative discharge summary [ 11, 32].
A range of outcomes designed to 'reflect the CCOS objectives of averting admissions, ensuring timely admission and enabling discharge were investigated', including the proportion of admissions direct from wards, the length of ICU stay, ICU mortality and hospital mortality.
A variety of potential outcomes that might reflect the CCOS objectives of averting admissions, ensuring timely admission and enabling discharge were investigated in the following three subgroups of admissions. 1.
However, true severity of illness may be affected by at least three processes if CCOS achieve the stated aim of averting admissions or ensuring timely admission.
The three main objectives of CCOS were to avert admissions or ensure timely admission to critical care, to enable discharges from critical care, and to share skills with ward staff.
Assessment immediately after admission allows timely detection of problems and the development or adjustment of an individualized care plan.
This paper describes the protocol for a retrospective cohort study that linked local hospital and national health information datasets to explore maternal risk factors and obstetric outcomes in relation to respiratory admissions and timely immunisations for infants of Māori and non-Māori women.
This paper describes the protocol for a retrospective cohort study that links local hospital and national health information datasets to explore maternal risk factors and obstetric outcomes in relation to respiratory admissions and timely immunisations for infants (≤ 1 yr of age) of Māori and non-Māori women.
CCOS have been widely introduced in England with the aims of averting admissions to critical care, ensuring timely admission, enabling discharge and educating the ward staff.
We found an inverse relation between patients obtaining appointments within 2 working days and the odds of unplanned admissions, suggesting that timely primary-care access is important.
