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Your search keyword '"Franklin, Glen A."' showing total 233 results
Start Over Author "Franklin, Glen A." Publication Type Academic Journals
233 results on '"Franklin, Glen A."'

6. Applying the antecedent, behaviour, and consequence taxonomy to unintentional firearm injury as determined by a collaborative firearm injury database.

Author

Risinger, William B., Nickols, Alexis K., Harris, Alexis N., Benns, Matthew V., Nash, Nicholas A., Bozeman, Matthew C., Pera, Samuel J., Coleman, Jamie C., Franklin, Glen A., Smith, Jason W., Harbrecht, Brian G., and Miller, Keith R.

Subjects
DEATH, TASK performance, DATABASE management, FIREARMS, BEHAVIOR, DISCHARGE planning, EMOTIONS, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, GUNSHOT wounds, EQUIPMENT maintenance & repair, INTENTION, POLICE, TRAUMA registries, DISEASE risk factors
Published
2024
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7. A Decade of Analysis of Unplanned Extubation Etiology in Trauma Patients Including the Impact of the COVID Pandemic.

Author

Harbrecht, Brian G., Miller, Keith R., Egger, Michael E., Nash, Nicholas A., Doan, Regina, Georgel, Jiliene, Franklin, Glen A., Smith, Jason W., Bozeman, Matthew C., and Benns, Matthew V.

Subjects
INTENSIVE care units, LENGTH of stay in hospitals, STATISTICS, NOSOLOGY, ANALYSIS of variance, PATIENTS, CONTINUING education units, RETROSPECTIVE studies, EXTUBATION, LABOR turnover, EMERGENCY medical services, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, LOGISTIC regression analysis, DATA analysis, DATA analysis software, COVID-19 pandemic, LONGITUDINAL method
Abstract

BACKGROUND: Unplanned extubations (UEs) in injured patients are potentially fatal, but etiology and patient characteristics are not well described. We have been prospectively characterizing the etiology of UEs after we identified a high rate of UEs and implemented an educational program to address it. This period of monitoring included the years of the COVID-19 pandemic that produced high rates of workforce turnover in many hospitals, dramatically affecting nursing and respiratory therapy services. We hypothesized that frequency of UEs would depend on the etiology and that the workforce changes produced by the COVID-19 pandemic would increase UEs. METHODS: This study was a prospective tracking and retrospective review of trauma registry and performance improvement data from 2012-2021. RESULTS: UE subjects were younger, were more frequently male, were diagnosed more frequently with pneumonia (38% vs 27%), and had longer hospital (19 d vs 15 d) and ICU length of stay (LOS) (12 d vs 10 d) (all P < .05). Most UEs were due to patient factors (self-extubation) that decreased after education, while UEs from other etiologies (mechanical, provider) were stable. Subjects with UEs from mechanical or provider etiologies had longer ICU LOS, higher mortality, and were less likely to be discharged home. The COVID-19 pandemic was associated with more total patient admissions and more days of ventilator use, but the rate of UEs was not changed. CONCLUSIONS: UEs were decreased by education with ongoing tracking, and UEs from patient factors were associated with better outcome than other etiologies. Workforce changes produced by the COVID-19 pandemic did not change the rate of UEs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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17. The OPTN Deceased Donor Potential Study: Implications for Policy and Practice

Author

Klassen, D. K., Edwards, L. B., Stewart, D. E., Glazier, A. K., Orlowski, J. P., Berg, C. L., McCleary, Karl J, Hirsch, Gary B, Boulware, Ebony L., King, Gary, Myer, Kevin A, Reibel, Michael, Rosendale, John D, Saeed, Khalid, Siminoff, Laura A, Soret, Samuel, Wagstaff, David A, Wile, Kristina, Essien, Joyce D K, Crandall, Betty C, Cornell, Danielle L, Jacobs, David G, Bosch, David W, Howard, David H, Faulkner, Dorothy L, Bergstrom, George F, Rushton, Gerald, Franklin, Glen, Wilkins, Harry E, III, Rahmandad, Hazhir, Nathan, Howard M, Tuttle-Newhall, Elizabeth J, Wynn, James J, Whaley, Janice, Perryman, Jennie P, Schold, Jesse, Belcher, John, Mayglothing, Julie A, Garcia, Karen, OʼConner, Kevin J, Kyckholm, Laurie J, Ohler, Linda, Markham, Lori E, Sastry, Anjali M, Fierro, Marcella Farinelli, DeLauro, Maria, Kelleher-Crabtree, Mary, Johnson, Maryl R, Rogers, Meg M, Pyrsopoulos, Nikolaos T, Geraghty, P J, Halverson, Paul K, Bennett, Renee, Hasz, Richard D, Higgins, Robert S D, Youngner, Stuart J, Conrad, Suzanne Lane, Mone, Thomas, Nakagawa, Thomas A, Bleck, Thomas P, Pruett, Timothy L, Durbin, Richard, McLaughlin, Christopher J, Belgay, Teresa M, and Shepard, Brian

Published
2016
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37. Invited Critique

Author

Cheadle, William G. and Franklin, Glen A.

Published
2004

48. A Review of "Prehospital Hypotension as a Valid Indicator of Trauma Team Activation" (2000).

Author

Franklin, Glen A.

Subjects
*HYPOTENSION, *BIOMARKERS, *RESOURCE allocation, *HOSPITAL emergency services, *TRAUMATOLOGY diagnosis, *WOUND care, *MEDICAL triage, *TRAUMA centers, *HISTORY, *EMERGENCY medical services, *TRAUMA severity indices, *WOUNDS & injuries, *TRAUMATOLOGY
Abstract

Prehospital hypotension has been utilized for decades as a surrogate marker of injury severity. Several studies have discussed the correlation between injury and hypotension both in the field as well as in the emergency department. Increases have been noted in injury severity score and mortality. Resource utilization is higher in this patient population. This study revisits our original work from 2000 and reviews the current literature regarding hypotension and injury severity. We also examine the role of prehospital hypotension as an indicator of trauma team activation and resource allocation. This review serves as a part of a Literary Festschrift in honor of Dr J David Richardson's role as the Editor-in-Chief of The American Surgeon. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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