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411 results on '"Cline, David P."'

203. Foreword

Author

Vilanova, Mercedes, Cline, David P., Series Editor, Fousekis, Natalie, Series Editor, Santhiago, Ricardo, editor, and Hermeto, Miriam, editor

Published
2023
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205. Introduction

Author

Hermeto, Miriam, Santhiago, Ricardo, Cline, David P., Series Editor, Fousekis, Natalie, Series Editor, Santhiago, Ricardo, editor, and Hermeto, Miriam, editor

Published
2023
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208. Empowerment

Author

Dohrn, Jennifer, Cline, David P., Series Editor, Fousekis, Natalie, Series Editor, and Dohrn, Jennifer

Published
2023
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210. On the Job

Author

Xu, Youwei, Wang, Y. Yvon, Cline, David P., Series Editor, Fousekis, Natalie, Series Editor, Xu, Youwei, and Wang, Y. Yvon

Published
2022
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212. Shanghainese vs. Locals

Author

Xu, Youwei, Wang, Y. Yvon, Cline, David P., Series Editor, Fousekis, Natalie, Series Editor, Xu, Youwei, and Wang, Y. Yvon

Published
2022
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214. Gender and Sex

Author

Xu, Youwei, Wang, Y. Yvon, Cline, David P., Series Editor, Fousekis, Natalie, Series Editor, Xu, Youwei, and Wang, Y. Yvon

Published
2022
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222. Covert Drug Abuse

Author

Butzer, Stephen C. and Cline, David W.

Abstract

To the Editor.—The article by Blumberg et al on illicit drug use by young voluntary psychiatric inpatients (217:1659, 1971) aroused our interest considerably. We are currently running a 20-bed inpatient therapeutic community for adolescents and young adults (age range, 15 to 25 years) and thought we might be dealing with a problem of similar magnitude. However, this turned out not to be the case.Following their protocol, we obtained a urine sample from each patient on a Monday morning and found no covert amphetamine or barbiturate use in 20 patients. Like their sample, 51 of 65 patients admitted to our unit from July 1 to Dec 1, 1971, have used illicit drugs extensively before hospitalization; 10% have used opiates in one form or another; 30%, each of barbiturates and amphetamines; 41%, hallucinogens; and 72%, marihuana. In spite of this, drug use or traffic or both on our unit

Published
1972
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223. The impact of implementing the single provider model of emergency medicine in a paediatric hospital: a retrospective cohort analysis

Author

Crosby, Bradley J, Mannelli, Francesco, Nisavic, Mladen, Passannante, Alberto, Cline, David M, Gillespie, Charles P, Messineo, Antonio, and Ban, Kevin M

Abstract

Study ObjectiveThe Meyer Pediatric Hospital in Florence, Italy recently implemented the single provider model of emergency medicine. Prior to these changes, patients were triaged to a paediatric surgeon or paediatrician based on the complaint. The authors assess the outcomes of patients evaluated by surgeons prior to this change and compare them with those of patients seen by emergency physicians.MethodsA retrospective, cohort study was performed reviewing patients seen in the emergency department between 2005 and 2008 for the three most common surgical complaints encountered before the systems change: head trauma, testicular pain and abdominal pain. Outcomes include misdiagnoses, consultation rates, dispositions, imaging, interventions and surgeries.ResultsA total of 2415 patient visits were included. Emergency physicians saw more patients (1388 vs 1027) and obtained more consultations (25.6% vs 8.1%) than surgeons. Patients triaged directly to surgeons were more likely to be admitted to the hospital (10.3% vs 7.6%), undergo urgent interventions (9.5% vs 6.7%), undergo surgery (8.0% vs 4.8%), have more radiographic images to evaluate head trauma (12.1% vs 5.3%), be misdiagnosed (1.0% vs 0.3%) and have more plain films for abdominal pain (3.1% vs 1.3%). There is an overall trend towards fewer missed diagnoses by emergency physicians (0.3% vs 0.9%), but this difference is only statistically significant in the abdominal pain subset analysis (p=0.032, combined data p=0.052).ConclusionsThe single provider model of emergency medicine where emergency physicians manage all patients presenting to the emergency department appears to be a safe and efficient model of emergency medical care.

Published
2013
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