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EHR Documentation May Help in Harm Reduction Initiatives

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EHR-based initiative tied to more than 30 percent reduction in harm for hospital-acquired infections
Consumption of energy drinks is associated with significantly higher corrected QT interval and systolic blood pressure than consumption of caffeine alone

Higher QT Interval After Energy Drink Consumption Vs. Caffeine

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Higher corrected QT interval and systolic blood pressure after energy drink versus caffeine alone
Physician burnout factors include control

Risk Factors in Six Areas Tied to Physician Burnout

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Tool gauging burnout focuses on workload, control, rewards, community, fairness, values
A proposal to replace private insurance with government-funded health care for all moved forward in California on Wednesday as Democrats on the Senate Health Committee voted to advance the measure.

Single-Payer Health System Bill Moves Forward in California

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Not yet clear where money for the single-payer system would come from
Children with suspected child abuse present late to the hospital

Children With Suspected Child Abuse Present to Hospital Late

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Most arrive by nonambulance means, few at designated pediatric-capable major trauma center
Use of the History

Use of HEART Score Has Limited Impact for Chest Pain in ER

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Using score during assessment of patients with chest pain in emergency department deemed safe
The incidence of sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP) is 0.22 per 1

AAN: SUDEP Incidence 1 in 4,500 Children, 1 in 1,000 Adults/Year

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Major risk factor for sudden unexpected death in epilepsy is generalized tonic-clonic seizures
A new model can accurately predict pediatric patient hospitalization early in the emergency department encounter by using data commonly available in electronic medical records

Model Predicts Which Pediatric ER Patients Likely to Be Admitted

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Data available in the first 30 minutes of the visit can be used to make accurate predictions
Patients are more willing to provide sexual orientation data than providers in the emergency department think they are

Most Patients Willing to Provide Sexual Orientation Data

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However, emergency department providers expect most to refuse to provide the information
A growing number of U.S. emergency departments are giving patients medication through the nose instead of via injections or intravenously

ERs Administering More Medications Intranasally

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Many benefits to nasal administration, including reduction in spread of infection