This module offers recently qualified junior doctors a step by step approach to the recognition and prompt management of hospital patients who suffer a rapid deterioration and need urgent medical input. It includes practical tips on ABCDE assessment and the management of shock. Learning outcomes After completing this module, you should know: •How to recognise the clinical signs of life threatening acute illness, and how to systematically assess acutely ill patients using the ABCDE approach •How to assess the airway, and the causes and immediate management of an obstructed airway •How to assess breathing difficulties and causes of severe respiratory failure •The different causes of shock, and their typical clinical features an...
Background: Competency in the Airway Breathing Circulation Disability Exposure (ABCDE) approach is r...
The present-day patients have complex diseases that are responsible for the great increase of medica...
The management of general ward patients who develop critical illness is often suboptimal. There are ...
This module offers recently qualified junior doctors a step by step approach to the recognition and ...
The often complex problems of the trauma and/or severely ill patient present many challenges to fron...
This is the first edition, and aims to guide practitioners in the initial management of critically i...
Initial Management of Acute Medical Patients: A Guide for Nurses and Healthcare Practitioners builds...
The care of acutely ill patients constitutes an important and increasing part of hospital practice. ...
This article aims to help practitioners to undertake the assessment ofdeteriorating patients using a...
Objective: To characterise the problem of teaching acute care skills to undergraduates and to look f...
Abstract Introduction This is a four-case simulation curriculum for second-year medical students pre...
Background: The care of the acutely ill patient in hospital is often sub-optimal. Poor recognition o...
The NHS has seen many changes over the last few decades. Staff on general wards are now caring for p...
Background: The care of the acutely ill patient in hospital is often sub-optimal. Poor recognition o...
Knowledge of aspects of acute care in trainee doctors Aspects of acute care which may be more fun-da...
Background: Competency in the Airway Breathing Circulation Disability Exposure (ABCDE) approach is r...
The present-day patients have complex diseases that are responsible for the great increase of medica...
The management of general ward patients who develop critical illness is often suboptimal. There are ...
This module offers recently qualified junior doctors a step by step approach to the recognition and ...
The often complex problems of the trauma and/or severely ill patient present many challenges to fron...
This is the first edition, and aims to guide practitioners in the initial management of critically i...
Initial Management of Acute Medical Patients: A Guide for Nurses and Healthcare Practitioners builds...
The care of acutely ill patients constitutes an important and increasing part of hospital practice. ...
This article aims to help practitioners to undertake the assessment ofdeteriorating patients using a...
Objective: To characterise the problem of teaching acute care skills to undergraduates and to look f...
Abstract Introduction This is a four-case simulation curriculum for second-year medical students pre...
Background: The care of the acutely ill patient in hospital is often sub-optimal. Poor recognition o...
The NHS has seen many changes over the last few decades. Staff on general wards are now caring for p...
Background: The care of the acutely ill patient in hospital is often sub-optimal. Poor recognition o...
Knowledge of aspects of acute care in trainee doctors Aspects of acute care which may be more fun-da...
Background: Competency in the Airway Breathing Circulation Disability Exposure (ABCDE) approach is r...
The present-day patients have complex diseases that are responsible for the great increase of medica...
The management of general ward patients who develop critical illness is often suboptimal. There are ...