The Most Crowded US Hospital Emergency Departments Did Not Adopt Effective Interventions To Improve Flow, 2007–10
Published 2015 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
The Most Crowded US Hospital Emergency Departments Did Not Adopt Effective Interventions To Improve Flow, 2007–10
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
HEALTH AFFAIRS
Volume 34, Issue 12, Pages 2151-2159
Publisher
Health Affairs (Project Hope)
Online
2015-12-08
DOI
10.1377/hlthaff.2015.0603
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Effects of Emergency Department Expansion on Emergency Department Patient Flow
- (2014) Bryn E. Mumma et al. ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- Strategies For Integrating Cost-Consciousness Into Acute Care Should Focus On Rewarding High-Value Care
- (2013) Jesse M. Pines et al. HEALTH AFFAIRS
- Patients Overwhelmingly Prefer Inpatient Boarding to Emergency Department Boarding
- (2013) Peter Viccellio et al. JOURNAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- SAEM Abstracts, Plenary Session
- (2012) ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- Understanding and Interpreting the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey: Key Questions and Answers
- (2012) Linda F. McCaig et al. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- National Trends in Emergency Department Occupancy, 2001 to 2008: Effect of Inpatient Admissions Versus Emergency Department Practice Intensity
- (2012) Stephen R. Pitts et al. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- Sharp Rise In Medicare Enrollees Being Held In Hospitals For Observation Raises Concerns About Causes And Consequences
- (2012) Zhanlian Feng et al. HEALTH AFFAIRS
- A Systematic Review of Patient Tracking Systems for Use in the Pediatric Emergency Department
- (2012) Ian Dobson et al. JOURNAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- Measures of Crowding in the Emergency Department: A Systematic Review
- (2011) Ula Hwang et al. ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- The Association Between Length of Emergency Department Boarding and Mortality
- (2011) Adam J. Singer et al. ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- International Perspectives on Emergency Department Crowding
- (2011) Jesse M. Pines et al. ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- The Financial Consequences of Lost Demand and Reducing Boarding in Hospital Emergency Departments
- (2011) Jesse M. Pines et al. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- More Patients, Less Payment: Increasing Hospital Efficiency In The Aftermath Of Health Reform
- (2011) Eugene Litvak et al. HEALTH AFFAIRS
- The Association between Emergency Department Crowding and Analgesia Administration in Acute Abdominal Pain Patients
- (2009) Angela M. Mills et al. ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- The Effect of Emergency Department Crowding on Clinically Oriented Outcomes
- (2009) Steven L. Bernstein et al. ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- The Association Between Transfer of Emergency Department Boarders to Inpatient Hallways and Mortality: A 4-Year Experience
- (2009) Asa Viccellio et al. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- Crowding Delays Treatment and Lengthens Emergency Department Length of Stay, Even Among High-Acuity Patients
- (2009) Melissa L. McCarthy et al. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- Optimizing Emergency Department Front-End Operations
- (2009) Jennifer L. Wiler et al. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- The Effect of Emergency Department Crowding on Patient Satisfaction for Admitted Patients
- (2008) Jesse M. Pines et al. ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
- Streaming by case complexity: Evaluation of a model for emergency department Fast Track
- (2008) Susan Ieraci et al. Emergency Medicine Australasia
- Emergency Department Crowding Is Associated With Poor Care for Patients With Severe Pain
- (2007) Jesse M. Pines et al. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE
Create your own webinar
Interested in hosting your own webinar? Check the schedule and propose your idea to the Peeref Content Team.
Create NowBecome a Peeref-certified reviewer
The Peeref Institute provides free reviewer training that teaches the core competencies of the academic peer review process.
Get Started