Dressler & Paediatric Used in transport of 33 children had a score of ** Behaviour: Shutt 201314 Warning Score, children to hospital, five or above out of 264 Playing, sleeping, irritable, USA standardised tool with emergency departments transports lethargic SBAR format that and inpatient wards by 85% had the entire Cardiovascular: identifies patients clinicians. Children with a receiving team assemble at Pink, pale or dusky, grey or who are at risk for score of five or higher bedside for a collaborative cyanotic, tachycardic deterioration deemed at risk of report problems Respiratory: Paediatric Early Warning Normal, using accessory score sent with estimated muscles, grunting, using time of arrival at emergency oxygen department 98% of the time Ellis et al. Guide for telephone Liaison between acute Questions to pose from acute Primary care providers **** 201315 USA and written follow-up care provider and primary care provider to primary care implemented pre-hospital with primary care care provider following provider: management for 8/300 providers patients’ admission to episodes were you aware that the intensive care patient is in the hospital? 21% of primary care who let you know the providers were aware of the illness or hospitalisation? acute illness before their did the patient contact patient was admitted your service the 33% of primary care present illness before providers were not aware coming to the hospital? that their patient was in was any prehospital intensive care intervention recommended by you? have you seen the patient in clinic in the last six months?
Dressler & Shutt 201314 USA Paediatric Warning Score, standardised tool with SBAR format that identifies patients who are at risk for deterioration Used in transport of children to hospital, emergency departments and inpatient wards by clinicians. Children with a score of five or higher deemed at risk of problems Behaviour: Playing, sleeping, irritable, lethargic Cardiovascular: Pink, pale or dusky, grey or cyanotic, tachycardic Respiratory: Normal, using accessory muscles, grunting, using oxygen 33 children had a score of five or above out of 264 transports 85% had the entire receiving team assemble at bedside for a collaborative report Paediatric Early Warning score sent with estimated time of arrival at emergency department 98% of the time ** Ellis et al. 201315 USA Guide for telephone and written follow-up with primary care providers Liaison between acute care provider and primary care provider following patients’ admission to intensive care Questions to pose from acute care provider to primary care provider: were you aware that the patient is in the hospital? who let you know the illness or hospitalisation? did the patient contact your service the present illness before coming to the hospital? was any prehospital intervention recommended by you? have you seen the patient in clinic in the last six months? Primary care providers implemented pre-hospital management for 8/300 episodes 21% of primary care providers were aware of the acute illness before their patient was admitted 33% of primary care providers were not aware that their patient was in intensive care ****
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