Results

Total Results: over 10,000 records

Showing results for "evaluated".

3681. Lost in Sign Out and Documentation | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/web-mm/lost-sign-out-and-documentation
      January 31, 2011 - While being evaluated by the emergency physician, he suddenly went into cardiac arrest.

3682. Spotlight (pdf file)
      psnet.ahrq.gov/sites/default/files/2022-10/spotlight_case_missed_pneumothorax_10.09.2022_-_final.pdf
      January 01, 2022 - may be needed to mitigate the possible effects of implicit bias on how post- procedural symptoms are evaluated

3683. Diffusion of Responsibility Leads to Danger | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/web-mm/diffusion-responsibility-leads-danger
      November 08, 2013 - The emergency physician spoke with the intensivist, who reassured her that the nephrologist had evaluated

3684. Psn-Pdf (pdf file)
      psnet.ahrq.gov/node/49804/psn-pdf
      September 01, 2017 - Case & Commentary—Part 2 The overnight hospitalist evaluated the patient but decided not to administer

3685. Psn-Pdf (pdf file)
      psnet.ahrq.gov/node/49795/psn-pdf
      June 01, 2017 - The patient was evaluated by vascular surgery who recommended conservative management with intravenous

3686. Psn-Pdf (pdf file)
      psnet.ahrq.gov/node/49621/psn-pdf
      March 01, 2011 - His aunt assumed this was due to the viral infection, and the child was not evaluated by the nurse during

3687. Psn-Pdf (pdf file)
      psnet.ahrq.gov/node/33683/psn-pdf
      April 01, 2009 - Second, changes must be evaluated for effectiveness, ideally both before (ex ante evaluation) and after

3688. Psn-Pdf (pdf file)
      psnet.ahrq.gov/node/49752/psn-pdf
      January 01, 2016 - Inadvertent Use of More Potent Acid Leads to Burn January 1, 2016 Maibach HI. Inadvertent Use of More Potent Acid Leads to Burn. PSNet [internet]. 2016. https://psnet.ahrq.gov/web-mm/inadvertent-use-more-potent-acid-leads-burn The Case A 31-year-old woman came to the clinic for a routine well-woman evaluation. She…

3689. Psn-Pdf (pdf file)
      psnet.ahrq.gov/node/33671/psn-pdf
      July 01, 2008 - The Soil, Not the Seed: The Real Problem with Root Cause Analysis July 1, 2008 Spath P, Minogue W. The Soil, Not the Seed: The Real Problem with Root Cause Analysis. PSNet [internet]. 2008. https://psnet.ahrq.gov/perspective/soil-not-seed-real-problem-root-cause-analysis Perspective Throughout most of his life, …

3690. Spotlight Case [MONTH] 2003 (ppt file)
      psnet.ahrq.gov/sites/default/files/import/webmm.ahrq.gov.72_slideshow.ppt
      September 01, 2004 - Spotlight Case [MONTH] 2003 Spotlight Case September 2004 Poor Prognosis? Source and Credits This presentation is based on the September 2004 AHRQ WebM&M Spotlight Case in Surgery See the full article at http://webmm.ahrq.gov CME credit is available through the Web site Commentary by: Elizabeth B. Lamont, M…

3691. Ambulatory Safety Nets to Reduce Missed and Delayed Diagnoses of Cancer | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/innovation/ambulatory-safety-nets-reduce-missed-and-delayed-diagnoses-cancer
      February 26, 2025 - event, which BWH researchers believe was in alignment with current national standards of care, was evaluated

3692. Breast cancer missed at screening; hindsight or mistakes? | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/breast-cancer-missed-screening-hindsight-or-mistakes
      November 15, 2023 - January 29, 2020 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.

3693. Discrepancies between clinical and autopsy diagnosis and the value of post mortem histology: a meta-analysis and review. | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/discrepancies-between-clinical-and-autopsy-diagnosis-and-value-post-mortem-histology-meta
      September 22, 2021 - March 23, 2012 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.

3694. Missed lesions at abdominal oncologic CT: lessons learned from quality assurance. | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/missed-lesions-abdominal-oncologic-ct-lessons-learned-quality-assurance
      April 21, 2011 - October 4, 2011 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.

3695. Evaluation of 12 strategies for obtaining second opinions to improve interpretation of breast histopathology: simulation study. | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/evaluation-12-strategies-obtaining-second-opinions-improve-interpretation-breast
      November 03, 2015 - April 9, 2013 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.

3696. Characteristics and predictors of missed opportunities in lung cancer diagnosis: an electronic health record-based study. | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/characteristics-and-predictors-missed-opportunities-lung-cancer-diagnosis-electronic-health
      January 19, 2012 - October 31, 2014 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.

3697. Diagnostic errors in musculoskeletal oncology and possible mitigation strategies. | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/diagnostic-errors-musculoskeletal-oncology-and-possible-mitigation-strategies
      May 01, 2013 - December 27, 2014 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.

3698. The "Big Dog" effect: variability assessing the causes of error in diagnoses of patients with lung cancer. | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/big-dog-effect-variability-assessing-causes-error-diagnoses-patients-lung-cancer
      March 28, 2012 - April 9, 2013 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.

3699. Delayed or missed diagnosis of cervical spine injuries. | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/delayed-or-missed-diagnosis-cervical-spine-injuries
      May 05, 2010 - October 31, 2014 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.

3700. The Patient Safety Leadership Academy at the University of Pennsylvania: the first cohort's learning experience. | PSNet
      psnet.ahrq.gov/issue/patient-safety-leadership-academy-university-pennsylvania-first-cohorts-learning-experience
      October 04, 2011 - June 18, 2013 Why Current Breast Pathology Practices Must Be Evaluated.