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Your search keyword '"Lind, James F."' showing total 12 results
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12 results on '"Lind, James F."'

1. A survey of drug-dose calculation skills of Australian tertiary hospitals doctors

Author

Simpson, Chanelle M., Keijzers, Gerben B., and Lind, James F.

Subjects
Physicians -- Practice, Medication errors -- Prevention, Drugs -- Prescribing, Drugs -- Laws, regulations and rules, Drugs -- Surveys, Government regulation, Health
Abstract

The study evaluates the ability of tertiary hospital doctors to calculate drug doses and examines their workplace prescribing and calculation habits. Evidence indicates doctors expect a higher level of skill in drug-dose calculation from their colleagues than they can achieve themselves and that junior staff should be educated in drug-dose calculation to reduce risk of medication error.

Published
2009

2. Expanding emergency department capacity: a multisite study

Author

Crilly, Julia L., primary, Keijzers, Gerben B., additional, Tippett, Vivienne C., additional, O'Dwyer, John A., additional, Wallis, Marianne C., additional, Lind, James F., additional, Bost, Nerolie F., additional, O'Dwyer, Marilla A., additional, and Shiels, Sue, additional

Published
2014
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6. A Direct Manometric Study of the Canine Choledochoduodenal Junction: The Effect of Atropine

Author

Crispin, John S., Choi, Yuen W., Wiseman, David G. H., Gillespie, Duncan J., and Lind, James F.

Abstract

A technique has been developed for repeated, direct, manometric study of the canine choledochoduodenal junction in conscious animals. The junction is characterized by a zone of elevated pressure interposed between the duodenum and common bile duct whose motor activity distinguishes it from these adjacent structures. Atropine sulfate administration resulted in a decrease in pressure in the junctional zone suggesting that a cholinergic mechanism is partly responsible for the maintenance of resting pressure in the canine choledochoduodenal junction.

Published
1970
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12. Proactive planning for performance.

Author

Dods, Sarah D., Boyle, Justin R., and Lind, James F.

Abstract

The article focuses on the National Emergency Access Target (NEAT) introduced by the government in Australia to urge measurable systemic change in patient discharge from emergency departments (EDs). It states that NEAT aims to depart 90% of all ED patients within 4 hours after admission by 2015 to avoid overcrowding. Moreover, it mentions the efforts of researchers from the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) in meeting the NEAT requirements.

Published
2013
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