Paediatric intensive care: out of commission
AUTOR(ES)
Pearson, Gale A
FONTE
BioMed Central
RESUMO
Problems with commissioning paediatric intensive care stem both from difficulties in recruitment and retention of nurses, and from incoherent or nonexistent national audit. Pyramidal career structures and patterns of remuneration that concentrate on administrative responsibility over clinical skills underlie the former, whereas poor audit conceals variations in both service quality and demand. Epidemiologically superior data are required if we are to solve commissioning problems. We need to know what happened to every child from a defined population receiving intensive care and whether a lack of resources means that some children are denied intensive care.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=137322Documentos Relacionados
- Paediatric intensive care: the why and how for trainees
- Acquired immunoparalysis in paediatric intensive care: prospective observational study
- Extreme thrombocytosis in admissions to paediatric intensive care: no requirement for treatment
- Paediatric use of intensive care.
- Paediatric intensive care transport.