Qualidade/Segurança do Paciente
Estudo traz sugestões sobre como manter as salas de aula arejadas.
17 Ago, 2021 | 11:36hStudy provides suggestions for keeping classroom air fresh – MIT News
Estudo original: Patterns of SARS-CoV-2 aerosol spread in typical classrooms – Building and Environment
Conteúdos relacionados:
WHO: Roadmap to improve and ensure good indoor ventilation in the context of COVID-19
CDC releases new ventilation guidelines for indoor environments to reduce Covid-19 risk
Perspectiva | As altas apostas e riscos da terceirização no cuidado da saúde.
17 Ago, 2021 | 11:12hThe High Stakes of Outsourcing in Health Care – Mayo Clinic Proceedings
Opinião | Os médicos fazem juramento de não causar dano. Todo o setor de cuidado em saúde deveria fazer o mesmo na luta contra as mudanças climáticas.
13 Ago, 2021 | 11:56hProjetos de inteligência artificial nos cuidados à saúde: 10 dicas práticas para o sucesso no ambiente clínico.
12 Ago, 2021 | 12:01hEventos adversos e condições adquiridas em hospital associadas com cuidados de baixo valor nos beneficiários do Medicare.
12 Ago, 2021 | 11:59hComentário: Hospital overuse linked to thousands of adverse events each year – Lown Institute
Comentário no Twitter (fio – clique para saber mais)
Research by @kelsey_chalmers @AElshaug @DrVikasSaini @ShannonBrownlee shows that spinal fusion overuse is associated with >1000 more adverse events for Medicare beneficiaries each year.https://t.co/L83CDNqFiC
— Lown Institute (@lowninstitute) July 27, 2021
Ponto de vista | Alinhamento entre pagamentos, serviços e qualidade na atenção primária.
6 Ago, 2021 | 11:32hAligning Payments, Services, and Quality in Primary Care – JAMA (gratuito por tempo limitado)
M-A | Efeitos da mobilização precoce no prognóstico de pacientes criticamente doentes.
6 Ago, 2021 | 11:24hEffects of early mobilization on the prognosis of critically ill patients: A systematic review and meta-analysis – International Journal of Nursing Studies (link para o resumo – $ para o texto completo)
Comentário no Twitter
Effects of Early Mobilization on ICU patients: Meta-Analysis incl 39 studies (23 studies from China!) showed benefits for weaning, LOS, physical function and others, but not for mortality, delirium, handgrip strengthhttps://t.co/w8ZWNxyz8z pic.twitter.com/YA8cJDps9N
— Peter Nydahl (@NydahlPeter) July 29, 2021
Plano de Ação Global da OMS para Segurança do Paciente 2021-2030.
5 Ago, 2021 | 11:46hGlobal Patient Safety Action Plan 2021-2030 – World Health Organization
Comentário no Twitter
Delighted to launch the @WHO Global #PatientSafety Action Plan 2021 – 2030, focusing on:
-understanding the extent of the problem
-closing policy gaps
-addressing inadequate application of safety science in policies
-putting policies into practicehttps://t.co/63Fj1xgVEX— Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (@DrTedros) August 4, 2021
Cuidado oncológico na sequência de um ataque cibernético: como se preparar e o que esperar.
5 Ago, 2021 | 11:36hCancer Care in the Wake of a Cyberattack: How to Prepare and What to Expect – JCO Oncology Practice
Comentário no Twitter
The paper we wish we never had to write based upon our #cyberattack experience at the @UVMcancercenter.
Cancer care in the wake of a cyberattack: How to prepare and what to expect. @UVMMedCenter @UVMLarnerMed #medtwitterhttps://t.co/W3xGcuhZrs pic.twitter.com/cEHYUOt7yU
— Tim Plante, MD MHS (@tbplante) August 4, 2021
Estudo randomizado | Lembretes via mensagens de texto podem aumentar a vacinação contra COVID-19.
4 Ago, 2021 | 12:27hBehavioral Nudges Increase COVID-19 Vaccinations – Nature
Comentários:
Text-message ‘nudges’ can encourage holdouts to get COVID vaccination, study finds – UCLA
Text reminders boost vaccine appointments – Carnegie Mellon University
Comentário no Twitter
Sometimes the tools that actually work in public health are profoundly boring. Here, a text message reminder system is shown in a randomized trial to increase vaccine uptake. Years of HIV adherence research has shown the value of simple nudges like this.https://t.co/1ndpnQ6Ha6 https://t.co/Gltll8DTJ4
— Natalie E. Dean, PhD (@nataliexdean) August 3, 2021