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3 results on '"Shari A. Herrin"'

1. Death of a Child in the Emergency Department

Author

Patricia J. O'Malley, Isabel A. Barata, Sally K. Snow, Joan E. Shook, Alice D. Ackerman, Thomas H. Chun, Gregory P. Conners, Nanette C. Dudley, Susan M. Fuchs, Marc H. Gorelick, Natalie E. Lane, Brian R. Moore, Joseph L. Wright, Lee S. Benjamin, Kiyetta Alade, Joseph Arms, Jahn T. Avarello, Steven Baldwin, Kathleen Brown, Richard M. Cantor, Ariel Cohen, Ann Marie Dietrich, Paul J. Eakin, Marianne Gausche-Hill, Michael Gerardi, Charles J. Graham, Doug K. Holtzman, Jeffrey Hom, Paul Ishimine, Hasmig Jinivizian, Madeline Joseph, Sanjay Mehta, Aderonke Ojo, Audrey Z. Paul, Denis R. Pauze, Nadia M. Pearson, Brett Rosen, W. Scott Russell, Mohsen Saidinejad, Harold A. Sloas, Gerald R. Schwartz, Orel Swenson, Jonathan H. Valente, Muhammad Waseem, Paula J. Whiteman, Dale Woolridge, Michael Vicioso, Shari A. Herrin, Jason T. Nagle, Sue M. Cadwell, Robin L. Goodman, Mindi L. Johnson, Warren D. Frankenberger, Anne M. Renaker, and Flora S. Tomoyasu

Subjects
Resuscitation, Tissue and Organ Procurement, Adolescent, media_common.quotation_subject, Poison control, Emergency Nursing, Suicide prevention, Pediatrics, Occupational safety and health, Professional-Family Relations, Neonatal Resuscitation Program, Injury prevention, Emergency medical services, Humans, Medicine, Hospital Mortality, Child, media_common, Terminal Care, Termination of resuscitation, business.industry, Closing (real estate), Infant, Newborn, Human factors and ergonomics, Infant, Emergency department, medicine.disease, Organizational Policy, Death, Child, Preschool, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Technical report, Emergency Medicine, Joint (building), Autopsy, Medical emergency, Emergency Service, Hospital, business, Bereavement
Abstract

The death of a child in the emergency department (ED) is one of the most challenging problems facing ED clinicians. This revised technical report and accompanying policy statement reaffirm principles of patient- and family-centered care. Recent literature is examined regarding family presence, termination of resuscitation, bereavement responsibilities of ED clinicians, support of child fatality review efforts, and other issues inherent in caring for the patient, family, and staff when a child dies in the ED. Appendices are provided that offer an approach to bereavement activities in the ED, carrying out forensic responsibilities while providing compassionate care, communicating the news of the death of a child in the acute setting, providing a closing ritual at the time of terminating resuscitation efforts, and managing the child with a terminal condition who presents near death in the ED.

Published
2014
Full Text
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2. Death of a child in the emergency department

Author

Flora S. Tomoyasu, Mindi L. Johnson, Sally K. Snow, Joseph L. Arms, Natalie E. Lane, Paul J. Eakin, Jonathan H. Valente, Alice D. Ackerman, Michael Gerardi, Anne M. Renaker, Ann M. Dietrich, Kiyetta Alade, Robin L. Goodman, Muhammad Waseem, Hasmig Jinivizian, Steven Baldwin, Jason T. Nagle, Nanette C. Dudley, Joseph L. Wright, Aderonke Ojo, Joan E. Shook, Brett Rosen, Kathleen M. Brown, Charles J. Graham, Doug K. Holtzman, Orel Swenson, Sanjay Mehta, Audrey Z. Paul, Jahn T. Avarello, Marc H. Gorelick, Warren D. Frankenberger, Isabel A. Barata, Marianne Gausche-Hill, Shari A. Herrin, Sue M. Cadwell, Jeffrey Hom, Madeline Matar Joseph, Dale P. Woolridge, Gregory P. Conners, Paula J. Whiteman, Paul Ishimine, Brian R. Moore, Richard M. Cantor, Lee S. Benjamin, Harold A. Sloas, Susan M. Fuchs, Nadia M. Pearson, Thomas H. Chun, Ariel Cohen, W. Scott Russell, Denis R. Pauze, Gerald R. Schwartz, Michael Vicioso, and Mohsen Saidinejad

Subjects
Resuscitation, Clinical Sciences, Poison control, Emergency Nurses Association Pediatric Committee, Nursing, Emergency Nursing, Suicide prevention, Pediatrics, Occupational safety and health, Professional-Family Relations, Pediatrician, Injury prevention, medicine, Humans, Child, business.industry, Emergency department, Nurse, Human factors and ergonomics, medicine.disease, American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Pediatric Emergency Medicine, Organizational Policy, Death, American College of Emergency Physicians Pediatric Emergency Medicine Committee, Technical report, Emergency Medicine, Medical emergency, Emergencies, business, Emergency Service, Hospital
Abstract

The death of a child in the emergency department (ED) is one of the most challenging problems facing ED clinicians. This revised technical report and accompanying policy statement reaffirm principles of patient- and family-centered care. Recent literature is examined regarding family presence, termination of resuscitation, bereavement responsibilities of ED clinicians, support of child fatality review efforts, and other issues inherent in caring for the patient, family, and staff when a child dies in the ED. Appendices are provided that offer an approach to bereavement activities in the ED, carrying out forensic responsibilities while providing compassionate care, communicating the news of the death of a child in the acute setting, providing a closing ritual at the time of terminating resuscitation efforts, and managing the child with a terminal condition who presents near death in the ED.

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Death of a child in the emergency department

Author

Toni K. Gross, Nadia M. Pearson, David Markenson, Thomas H. Chun, Ariel Cohen, Denis R. Pauze, Paula Karnick, Orel Swenson, W. Scott Russell, Mark A. Hostetler, Marianne Gausche-Hill, Joseph L. Arms, Carrie DeMoor, Gregory P. Conners, Daniel E. Sullivan, Elizabeth A. Edgerton, Muhammad Waseem, Sanjay Mehta, Mohsen Saidinejad, Leslie Gates, Mindi L. Johnson, Warren D. Frankenberger, Stephanie Wauson, Lee S. Benjamin, Harold A. Sloas, Doug K. Holtzman, Paul J. Eakin, Hasmig Jinivizian, Kiyetta Alade, Flora S. Tomoyasu, Michael Gerardi, Brett Rosen, David W. Tuggle, Robert J. Hoffman, Cynthia Wright, Richard M. Cantor, Steven Baldwin, Sue Tellez, Marc H. Gorelick, Jason T. Nagle, Kim Bullock, Joseph L. Wright, Michael Vicioso, Joan E. Shook, Tamar Magarik Haro, Marlene Bokholdt, Kathleen M. Brown, Charles J. Graham, Anne M. Renaker, Patricia J. O'Malley, Jeffrey Hom, Annalise Sorrentino, Jonathan H. Valente, Alice D. Ackerman, Angela D. Mickalide, Natalie E. Lane, Christine Siwik, Paul Ishimine, Deena Brecher, Shari A. Herrin, Dale Wallerich, Paula J. Whiteman, Sue M. Cadwell, Sally K. Snow, Elizabeth L. Robbins, Aderonke Ojo, Sean Fox, Ann M. Dietrich, Audrey Z. Paul, Nanette C. Dudley, Lou E. Romig, Kathy Szumanski, Gerald R. Schwartz, Susan M. Fuchs, Madeline Matar Joseph, Dale P. Woolridge, Michael Witt, Jahn T. Avarello, Isabel A. Barata, James M. Dy, Robin L. Goodman, and Brian R. Moore

Subjects
Palliative care, emergency department, education, nurse, Poison control, Emergency Nurses Association Pediatric Committee, Suicide prevention, Pediatrics, Occupational safety and health, Family centered care, Injury prevention, medicine, Humans, Psychology And Cognitive Sciences, child, Medical And Health Sciences, business.industry, Human factors and ergonomics, Emergency department, pediatrician, medicine.disease, American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Pediatric Emergency Medicine, Death, American College of Emergency Physicians Pediatric Emergency Medicine Committee, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Medical emergency, Emergencies, business, Emergency Service, Hospital
Abstract

The death of a child in the emergency department (ED) is one of the most challenging problems facing ED clinicians. This revised technical report and accompanying policy statement reaffirm principles of patient- and family-centered care. Recent literature is examined regarding family presence, termination of resuscitation, bereavement responsibilities of ED clinicians, support of child fatality review efforts, and other issues inherent in caring for the patient, family, and staff when a child dies in the ED. Appendices are provided that offer an approach to bereavement activities in the ED, carrying out forensic responsibilities while providing compassionate care, communicating the news of the death of a child in the acute setting, providing a closing ritual at the time of terminating resuscitation efforts, and managing the child with a terminal condition who presents near death in the ED.

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

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