Incidents of aggression are frequent occurrences in hospitals, particularly the emergencydepartment. Aggression creates instability in the environment, impacts on patient careoutcomes and leads to increased levels of stress in staff. Regular exposure to aggression in theworkplace can have detrimental effects on health professionals' ongoing quality of life. Theemergency department is a gateway to care and is heavily populated 24 h a day. Therefore,it is essential that all health professionals are confident and well prepared to manage aggression.Based upon a review of the literature this paper outlines the causes of aggression and providesan interdisciplinary action plan for intervening with aggressive patients in the emergencydepartment. Th...
Mental health emergencies represent a growing number of emergency department visits. Emergency depar...
This analysis aims to understand Emergency Department [ED] responses to varying forms of aggression ...
In Singapore, anecdotal evidence suggests that nurses are concerned about managing aggressive incide...
Internationally literature emphasises concern regarding the phenomenon of violence and aggression wi...
Introduction: Aggression in the Emergency Department (ED) remains an ongoing issue, described as rea...
There has been an increase in violence and aggression in emergency departments (EDs) in recent years...
Copyright © 2004 Published by Elsevier LtdViolence in the emergency department (ED) is a significant...
There has been an increase in violence and aggression in emergency departments (EDs) in recent years...
International literature emphasizes on the concern regarding the phenomenon of aggression in hospita...
Aggressive and violent behaviour is very common in the hospital setting. Simple agitation may unpred...
Violence in the emergency department (ED) is a global problem. In our first paper, we highlighted th...
Human being is an only social animal to smile, so they are said to be social being. Anger and aggres...
Health services routinely manage acute agitation. Such behaviour is especially prevalent in hospital...
Violence toward emergency care providers is common, with both patients and staff sustaining injuries...
Violence toward emergency care providers is common, with both patients and staff sustaining injuries...
Mental health emergencies represent a growing number of emergency department visits. Emergency depar...
This analysis aims to understand Emergency Department [ED] responses to varying forms of aggression ...
In Singapore, anecdotal evidence suggests that nurses are concerned about managing aggressive incide...
Internationally literature emphasises concern regarding the phenomenon of violence and aggression wi...
Introduction: Aggression in the Emergency Department (ED) remains an ongoing issue, described as rea...
There has been an increase in violence and aggression in emergency departments (EDs) in recent years...
Copyright © 2004 Published by Elsevier LtdViolence in the emergency department (ED) is a significant...
There has been an increase in violence and aggression in emergency departments (EDs) in recent years...
International literature emphasizes on the concern regarding the phenomenon of aggression in hospita...
Aggressive and violent behaviour is very common in the hospital setting. Simple agitation may unpred...
Violence in the emergency department (ED) is a global problem. In our first paper, we highlighted th...
Human being is an only social animal to smile, so they are said to be social being. Anger and aggres...
Health services routinely manage acute agitation. Such behaviour is especially prevalent in hospital...
Violence toward emergency care providers is common, with both patients and staff sustaining injuries...
Violence toward emergency care providers is common, with both patients and staff sustaining injuries...
Mental health emergencies represent a growing number of emergency department visits. Emergency depar...
This analysis aims to understand Emergency Department [ED] responses to varying forms of aggression ...
In Singapore, anecdotal evidence suggests that nurses are concerned about managing aggressive incide...