Abstract The goal of this project is to facilitate nurses’ duties throughout the unit in order to provide faster, more efficient patient care in the clinical setting while also increasing patient safety and outcomes. This teaching tool will provide nurses, assistive personnel, and other staff on the telemetry with proper techniques for applying and maintaining cardiac monitors. Non-actionable patient alarms create false readings of abnormal patient conditions that offset alarms and take attention away from clinically significant alarms that require immediate medical interventions. The targeted audience included the staff on the Progressive Care Unit/Telemetry Unit at Norwalk Hospital. Patient satisfaction has been interrupted due to the con...
The Intermediate Cardiology Unit (4RC) and the Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit (CVICU) at the Uni...
The presence of alarms in an emergency department (ED) can be both chaotic for patients and result i...
BACKGROUND As many as 99 % of alarm signals may not need any intervention and can result in patients...
The global aim of this project was to improve patient safety on the Surgical Unit at an acute care f...
Alarm fatigue is known to be one of the top safety concerns in the healthcare setting. The Joint Com...
The purpose of this project is to highlight the need for alarm management to combat alarm fatigue an...
Abstract Alarm Management: Electrocardiographic Lead Management Quality improvement and safety that ...
Reducing Alarm Fatigue in Critical Care Abstract This improvement project took place on the Critical...
Introduction: Cardiac Telemetry plays an important role in acute care, appropriate utilization can ...
Background Critical care units are equipped with extensive amounts of patient monitoring equipment t...
Patient safety literature supports that alarm management deficiencies are mostly caused by human err...
Usage of medical equipment and technology to monitor patient conditions in acute care units has expa...
When walking the halls of a critical care unit on any given day, one will hear a multitude of alarms...
Alarm fatigue, the lack of response due to excessive numbers of alarms resulting in desensitization,...
Objective. The aim of this project is to implement interventions to reduce alarm fatigue in the hosp...
The Intermediate Cardiology Unit (4RC) and the Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit (CVICU) at the Uni...
The presence of alarms in an emergency department (ED) can be both chaotic for patients and result i...
BACKGROUND As many as 99 % of alarm signals may not need any intervention and can result in patients...
The global aim of this project was to improve patient safety on the Surgical Unit at an acute care f...
Alarm fatigue is known to be one of the top safety concerns in the healthcare setting. The Joint Com...
The purpose of this project is to highlight the need for alarm management to combat alarm fatigue an...
Abstract Alarm Management: Electrocardiographic Lead Management Quality improvement and safety that ...
Reducing Alarm Fatigue in Critical Care Abstract This improvement project took place on the Critical...
Introduction: Cardiac Telemetry plays an important role in acute care, appropriate utilization can ...
Background Critical care units are equipped with extensive amounts of patient monitoring equipment t...
Patient safety literature supports that alarm management deficiencies are mostly caused by human err...
Usage of medical equipment and technology to monitor patient conditions in acute care units has expa...
When walking the halls of a critical care unit on any given day, one will hear a multitude of alarms...
Alarm fatigue, the lack of response due to excessive numbers of alarms resulting in desensitization,...
Objective. The aim of this project is to implement interventions to reduce alarm fatigue in the hosp...
The Intermediate Cardiology Unit (4RC) and the Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit (CVICU) at the Uni...
The presence of alarms in an emergency department (ED) can be both chaotic for patients and result i...
BACKGROUND As many as 99 % of alarm signals may not need any intervention and can result in patients...