Medication errors in critical care are frequent, serious and predictable.
Medication errors in critical care are frequent, serious, and predictable.
The basic requirements of this care are frequent contact with patients, regular conversations with patients, repeated explanations of medical procedures, and early and frequent mobilization of patients.
Bronchiolitis episodes of care are frequent during the first two years of life and the duration ranges from 1 to 27 days.
Our assumption was that orthopaedics and general surgeons were rare users of the ePrescribing module, primary care physicians were frequent users and physicians from internal medicine were intermediate users.
*Sample size varies due to missing data Complex care arrangements were frequent for children in the study, with multiple caregivers and attendance at more than one kind of camp common.
Our study shows that bronchiolitis care episodes were frequent during the first two years of life in this study cohort and that, consistent with prior research, most occurred outside the hospital setting.
Among deaths of people in rural areas, home deaths were more frequent, while deaths in extended care were less frequent compared with deaths in urban locations.
Lack of ENT care and lack of visual care were less frequent, with a prevalence of approximately 3 4% in the whole sample, but they affected a large proportion of people reporting hearing or visual limitations, 88.0% and 44.2%, respectively.
For example: hospitalisations and records of hospital-based palliative care were more frequent for those dying from cancer compared to other common causes; ED presentations were more common for decedents from more disadvantaged areas; and hospitalisations, ED presentations and time in intensive care were less common for decedents aged 90 years or more.
