viernes, 1 de mayo de 2015

AHRQ Patient Safety Network ► Association between exposure to nonactionable physiologic monitor alarms and response time in a children's hospital.

AHRQ Patient Safety Network

PSNet header image



Association between exposure to nonactionable physiologic monitor alarms and response time in a children's hospital.

Bonafide CP, Lin R, Zander M, et al. J Hosp Med. 2015 Apr 15; [Epub ahead of print].

Previous studies have documented high frequency of alarms for nurses in intensive care settings. This direct observation study of a pediatric intensive care unit found that response times increased when there were more preceding nonactionable alarms, demonstrating a delay in alarm response due to alarm fatigue. This finding underscores the importance of improving current alarm management.

PubMed citation icon indicating hyperlink to external website
Available at icon indicating hyperlink to external website



Related Resources
STUDY
Patient misidentification in the neonatal intensive care unit: quantification of risk.
Gray JE, Suresh G, Ursprung R, et al. Pediatrics. 2006;117:e43-e47.
STUDY
Health care failure mode and effect analysis to reduce NICU line–associated bloodstream infections.
Chandonnet CJ, Kahlon PS, Rachh P, et al. Pediatrics. 2013;131:e1961-e1969.
View all related resources...

No hay comentarios: