Aim: We investigated the presentations of children with unspecified fever to an Australian emergency department (ED): (i) to determine the proportionof these presentations that could be classified as potentially avoidable and (ii) to identify factors associated with an increased risk of hospitaladmission.Methods: This study retrospectively identified and described children aged Results: A total of 459 patients aged Conclusions: To our knowledge, this is the first Australian study that has assessed the impact of unspecified childhood fever on an AustralianED. Further investigation of presentations classified as potentially avoidable is warranted to investigate whether these could be managed in theprimary care setting
Background Most febrile children contacting a GP cooperative are seen by a GP, although the incidenc...
Aim:Explore the prevalence of childhood anaphylaxis and clinical presentation of anaphylaxis in chil...
OBJECTIVE: To describe epidemiological data concerning paediatric attendances at the ED of Royal Dar...
Aim: We investigated the presentations of children with unspecified fever to an Australian emergency...
Background: Fever is a common childhood illness resulting in a potentially high number of presentati...
AIM: To evaluate the frequency and predictors of poor outcome in febrile children presenting to the ...
Aim: To evaluate the frequency and predictors of poor outcome in febrile children presenting to the ...
OBJECTIVE: To explore the risk factors for ward and paediatric assessment unit (PAU) admissions from...
OBJECTIVE: To explore the risk factors for ward and paediatric assessment unit (PAU) admissions from...
BackgroundMost febrile children contacting a GP cooperative are seen by a GP, although the incidence...
OBJECTIVE: The goal of this study was to evaluate parents' capability to assess their febrile child'...
To describe epidemiological data concerning paediatric attendances at the ED of Royal Darwin Hospita...
Objectives: To describe the characteristics and clinical outcomes of children with fever ≥5 days pre...
Objective Most studies on febrile children have focused on infants and young children with serious b...
BackgroundThe diagnostic value of alarm features of serious infections in low prevalence settings is...
Background Most febrile children contacting a GP cooperative are seen by a GP, although the incidenc...
Aim:Explore the prevalence of childhood anaphylaxis and clinical presentation of anaphylaxis in chil...
OBJECTIVE: To describe epidemiological data concerning paediatric attendances at the ED of Royal Dar...
Aim: We investigated the presentations of children with unspecified fever to an Australian emergency...
Background: Fever is a common childhood illness resulting in a potentially high number of presentati...
AIM: To evaluate the frequency and predictors of poor outcome in febrile children presenting to the ...
Aim: To evaluate the frequency and predictors of poor outcome in febrile children presenting to the ...
OBJECTIVE: To explore the risk factors for ward and paediatric assessment unit (PAU) admissions from...
OBJECTIVE: To explore the risk factors for ward and paediatric assessment unit (PAU) admissions from...
BackgroundMost febrile children contacting a GP cooperative are seen by a GP, although the incidence...
OBJECTIVE: The goal of this study was to evaluate parents' capability to assess their febrile child'...
To describe epidemiological data concerning paediatric attendances at the ED of Royal Darwin Hospita...
Objectives: To describe the characteristics and clinical outcomes of children with fever ≥5 days pre...
Objective Most studies on febrile children have focused on infants and young children with serious b...
BackgroundThe diagnostic value of alarm features of serious infections in low prevalence settings is...
Background Most febrile children contacting a GP cooperative are seen by a GP, although the incidenc...
Aim:Explore the prevalence of childhood anaphylaxis and clinical presentation of anaphylaxis in chil...
OBJECTIVE: To describe epidemiological data concerning paediatric attendances at the ED of Royal Dar...