• Aucun résultat trouvé

1. Characterizing waiting room time, treatment time, and boarding time in the emergency

department usung quantile regression. Ding R, McCarthy ML, Desmond JS, Lee JS, Aronsky D, Zeger SL. 2010, Acad Emerg Med , Vol. 8, pp. 813-23.

2. Analysis of the distribution of time that patients spend in emergency departments. Locker T E, Mason S M. 2005, BMJ, Vol. 330, pp. 1188-9.

3. Emergency department crowding as a health policy issue: past development, future directions.

Richardson LD, Asplin BR, Lowe RA. 2002, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 40, pp. 388-93.

4. Frequent overcrowding in U.S. emergency departments. Delert R, Richards J, Kravitz R. 2001, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 8, pp. 151-5.

5. Overcrowding in Emergency Departments : Increased Demand and Decreased capacity. Robert W, Derlet MD. 2002, Annals of emergency medicine , pp. 430-2.

6. Emergency Department overcrowding and ambulance diversion: the impact and potential solutions of extended boarding of admitted patients in the Emergency Department. Olshaker JS, Rathlev NK.

2006, J Emerg Med, Vol. 3, pp. 351-6.

7. Why are we waiting ? A study of the patients’ perspectives about their protacted stays in an emergency department. Gillipan P, Gupta V, Singh I, Winder S, Kelly OP, Hegarty D. 2007, Ir Med J, pp. 627-9.

8. Effect of Increased ICU capacity on Emergency Department Length of Stay and Ambulance Diversion. McConnell KJ, Richards CF, Daya M, Bernell SL, Weathers CC, Lowe RA. 2005, Annals of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 45, pp. 471-8.

9. A conceptual model of emergency department crowding. Asplin BR, Magid DJ, Rhodes KV, Solberg LI, Lurie N, Camargo CA. 2003, Vol. 42, pp. 173-80.

10. Emergency Medicine. FatovichDM. 324, 2002, BMJ, pp. 958-62.

11. Crowding delays treatment and lengthens emergency department length of stay, even among high-acuity patients.McCarthy M, Zeger S, Ding R, Levin S, Desmond J, Lee J, Aronsky D. 2009, Annals of Emergency medicine, Vol. 54, pp. 492-503.

12. Frequency, determinants and impact of overcrowding in emergency departments in Canada:a national survey. Bond K, Ospina MB, Afilalo M, Campbell SG, Bullard M, Innes G, Holroyd B, Curry G, Schull M, Rowe BH. 2007, Healthc Q, Vol. 10, pp. 32-40.

13. Managing emergency department overcrowding. Olshaker JS. 2009, Emerg Med Clin North Am , pp. 593-693.

14. Emergency department crowding , part 1-concept, causes, and m oral consequences. Moskop JC, Sklar DP, Geiderman JM, Schears RM, Bokkman KJ. 2009 , Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 53, pp. 605-11.

15. Emergency department overcrowding and thrombolysis delays in acute myocardial infarction.

Schull MJ, Vermeulen M, Slaughter G et al. 2004, Ann Emerg med, Vol. 44, pp. 577-85.

16. capacity-related interfacility patient transports: patients affected, wait times involded and associated morbidity. Stolte E, Iwanow R, Hall C. 2006, Can J Emerg Med, Vol. 8, pp. 262-268.

17. Prolonged emergency department stays of non-ST-segment-elevation myocardial infarction patients are associated with worse adherence to the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association guidelines for management and increased adverse events. Diercks DB, Roe MT, Chen AY et al. 2007, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 50, pp. 489-496.

18. Wait to see an emergency department physician: US trends and predictors, 1997-2004. Wilper AP, Woolhandler S, Lasser KE, et al. 2008, Health Aff, Vol. 27, pp. 84-95.

45 19. The Role of Triage Liaison Physicians on Mitigating Overcrowding in Emergency Departments : A Systematic Review. Rowe B H, MD, Guo Xiaoyan, Villa-Roel Cristina, Schull Michael, Holroyd Brian, Bullard Michael, Vandermeer Benjamin, Ospina Maria, and Innes Grant.N° 2, février 2011, ACAD EMERG MED, Vol. 18, pp. 111-120.

20. Towards an International triage scale. Jelinek GA. 2001, Eur J Emerg Med , Vol. 8, pp. 1-2.

21. Standardization of vital signs measurement during the triage process improves triage reliability.

Rustchmann OT, Hugli O, Geissbuhler A, Kossovsky M, simon J, Sarazin F. 2008, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 52, pp. 167-168.

22. Analyse de la fiabilité et de la performance de deux échelles de tri à l’aide d’un simulateur informatique. Hugli O, Moujber M, Simon J, Geissbuhler A, Yersin B, Sarafin F. 2008, Journal Européen des Urgences, Vol. 21,pp. A107.

23. Recommandations de la Société Suisse de Médecine d’Urgence et de Sauvetage pour le triage dans les services d’urgences hospitaliers en Suisse. Rutschmann OT, Sieber RS, Hugli OW. 2009, Bulletin des médecins suises, N° 46,Vol. 90, pp.1789-90.

24. Modalités pratiques et difficultés de mise en place du triage aux urgences. Ancelin P. HUG, Genève : s.n., 2001, Journées annuelles du CAMU, session sur le tri à l’accueil, pp. 2-4.

25. Enoncé de position : triage à l’urgence un processus dynamique pour assurer une évaluation de la condition des patients dès leur arrivée à l’urgence. Collège des médecins du Québec, Ordre des infirmières et des infirmiers du québec. 2000, pp. 1-5.

26. Organisation de l’accueil au service des urgences. Simon J, Féry S. HUG Genève : s.n., 2001, pp. 1-10.

27. Reliability and validity of scores on the Emergency Severity Index version 3. Tanabe P, Gimbel R, Yamold PR, Kyriacou DN, Adams JG. 2004, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 11, pp. 59-65.

28. Delays in response and triage times may reduce patient satisfaction and enablement after using out-of-hours services. Kelly M, Egbunike JN, Kinnersley P, Hood K, Owen-Jones E, Button LA, Shaw C, Porter A, Snooks H, Bowden S, Edwards A. 2010, Fam Pract, Vol.27, pp 652-63.

29. The impact of co-located NHS walk-in centres on emergency departments. Salisbury C,

Hollinghurst S, Montgomery A, Cooke M, Munro J, Sharp D, Chalder M. 2007, Emerg Med J, Vol. 24, pp. 265-69.

30. Effectiveness of measures to reduce emergency department waiting times: a natural experiment.

Munro J, Mason S, Nicholl J. 2006, Emerg Med J, Vol. 23, pp. 35-39.

31. Impact of co-located general practioner clinics and patient choice on duration of wait in the emergency department. Sharma A, Inder B. 2010, Emerg Med J, Vol.28, pp.658-61.

32. An observational study comparing quality of care in walk-in centres with general practice and NHS Direct using standardised patients. Grant G, Nicholas R, Moore L, Salisbury C. 2002, BMJ, Vol. 324, pp. 1-6.

33. Triage of patients out of the emergency department: three-year experience. Robert W, Derlet RW, Nishio D, Cole LM, Joseph Silva. 1992, Am J Emerg Med, Vol. 10, pp. 195-199.

34. Impact of a triage liaison physician on emergency department overcrowding and throughput: a randomized controlled trial. Holroyd BR, Bullard MJ, Latoszek K, et al. 2007, Acad Emerg Med, Vol.

14, pp. 702-8.

35. The effects of an accelerated care at triage and treatment protocol on left without being seen rates and wait times of urgent patients at a military emergency department. Levsky ME, Young SE, Masullo LN, Miller MA, Herold TJS. 208, Mil Med, Vol. 173, pp. 999-1003.

36. Triage rapid initial assessment by doctor (TRIAD) improves wiating time and processing time of the emergency department. Choi YF, Wong TW, Lau CC. 2006, Emerg Med J, Vol. 23, pp. 262-5.

46 37. Impact of rapid entry and accelerated care at triage on reducting emergency department patient wiating times, lenghts of stay, and rate of left without being seen. Chan TC, Killeen JP, Kelly D, Guss DA. 2005, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 46, pp. 491-7.

38. The effect of emergency department expansion on emergency department overcrowding. Han JH, Zhou C, France DJ, Zhong S, Jones I, Storrow AB, Aronsky D. 2007, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 14, pp.

338-43.

39. Multidisciplinary assessment at triage: a new way forward. Richardson JR, Braitberg G, Yeoh MJ.

2004, Emerg Med Australas, Vol. 16, pp. 41-6.

40. Avoiding prolonged waiting time during busy periods in the emergency department: is there a role for the senior emergency physician in triage? Travers JP, Lee FC. 2006, Eur J Emerg Med, Vol. 13, pp.

342-8.

41. Making an impact on emergency department flow; improving patient processing assisted by consultant at triage. Terris J, Leman P, O’Coonor N, Wood R. 2004, Emerg Med J , Vol. 21, pp. 537-41.

42. Team triage improves emergency department efficiency. Subash F, Dunn F, McNicholl B, Marlow J. 2004 21 542-4. 2004, Emerg Med J, Vol. 21, pp. 542-4.

43. Evaluation of a "See and Treat" pilot study introduced to an emergency department. Rogers T, Ross N, Spooner D. 2004, Accid Emerg Nurs, Vol. 12, pp. 24-7.

44. Redesigning triage to reduce waiting times. Shrimpling M. 2002, Emerg Nurse, Vol. 10, pp. 34-7.

45. Faculty triage shortens emergency department length of stay. Partovi SN, Nelson BK, Bryan ED, Walsh MJ. 2001 8 990-5. 2001, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 8, pp. 990-5.

46. Rapid assessment team reduces waiting time. Grant S, Spain D, Green D. 1999, Emerg Med, Vol.

11, pp. 72-77.

47. Rapid Medical Evaluation Program:Best Practice Success Stories.Case Study 1: Hospital A. Partner, California Emergency Physicians Rapid medical Evaluation. 2006.

48. RME Case Studies: Madera Hospital. Partners, California Emergency Physicians Rapid Medical Evaluation. s.l. : Available at http://www.cep.com/hospital_leaders/madera_hospital_case.asp., 2009.

49. RME Case Studies: St bernardine Medical Center. Partners, California Emergency Physicians Rapid Medical Evulation. s.l. : Available at.

Http//www.cep.com/hospital_leaders/st_bernardine_case_study.asp, 2009.

50. The Effect of physican triage on elopement rates, throuput, and patient staisfaction. Ruoff B, Asaro P, Banet G, Williams D, Lewis L. 2004, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 11, p. 464.

51. Implementation of an emergency department physician triagesystem decreases patient wait times and " left without being seen" rates. Murrel K, Offerman S, Carl M, Kauffman M, Loeffler R.

2009, Acad Emerg med, Vol. 16, pp.204-5

52. Physician in triage improves patient treatment imes over nurse-initiated protocols for all acuity levels. Schlicher N, Proctor T, Long H, Rutschilling J. 2009,Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 16, S271.

53. Effect of a triage doctor on lenght of stay in a crowded urban emergency department. Crane P, Schneider S. 2009, Acad Emerg med, Vol. 16, S272.

54. When is a physician in triage a financially viable option? Gerton J, Schabelman E, Pimentel L, Ercolano P,browne B, Barrueto F. 2009, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 16, S272.

55. Resident triage-impact on patient satisfaction. Porter J, Brennan D, Parrish G, Papa L, Nickolenko P, bullard T. 2009, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 16, S272.

56. A mid-level provider after triage to reduce patients who left without beaing seen. Sigal B, Newton C, Gibson H, et al. 2007, Acad Emerg med, Vol. 14, S209.

57. Institute for health care improvement impact collaborative: team traige and treatment in the emergency department. Baumann MR, Strout TD, Moddy JL. 2006, Acad Emerg med, Vol. 13, S129.

47 58. Accelerated care at triage: physician-directed ancillary testing at triage for patients waiting in an emergency department. Chan TC, Killeen JP, Kelly DL, Vilke GM, Guss DA. 2005, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 46, S107.

59. Does having an emergency physician at triage for a 4-four shift reduce ED length of stay? Gray SH, Kingsley SJ, Spence JM. 2009, CJEM, Vol. 11, 272.

60. Senior medical presence at triage improves service time in ermegency departments. Graham CA, Man CY, Shum K, Tang CO, Rainer TH. 2009, Emerg Med Australas, Vol. 21, A26.

61. The effect of a doctor in triage on Press Ganey patient satisfaction scores. Crane PW, Schneider SM. 2007, Ann Emerg med, Vol. 50, S70.

62. The Effect of physician triage on emergency department length of stay. Han JH, France D, Levin S, Jones I, Storrow A, Aronsky D. 2010, The Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 39, pp. 227-33.

63. Placing physician orders at triage : the effect on length of stay. Russ S, Jones I, Aronsky D, Dittus RS, Slovis CM. 2010, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 56, pp. 27-33.

64. The increasing geriatric population and overcrowding in the emergency department: one hospital’s approach. Rogers D. 2009, Journal of emergency nursing , Vol. 35, pp. 447-50.

65. The Randomised Assessment of Treatment using Panel assay of Cardiac Markers (RATPAC) rial : a randomised controlled trial of point-of-care cardiac markers in the emergency department. Goodacre SW, Bradburn M, Cross E, Collinson P, Gray A, Hall AS. 2010, Heart,pp. 1-102.

66. The four hour target to reduce emergency department « waiting time » : a systematic review of clinical outcomes. Jones P, Schimanski K. 2010, Emerg Med Australas, pp. 391-98 .

67. Comparing care at walk-in centres and at accident and emergency departments: an exploration of patient choice,. ChalderM, Montgomery A, Hollinghurst S, Cooke M, Munro J, Val. 2007, Emerg Med J, Vol. 24, pp. 260-264.

68. Quelle formation à l’accueil pour les infirmières d’urgence ? Divorne L, Simon J.2007,DUMC,HUG,pp.5.

69. Access block causes emergency department overcrowding and ambulance diversion in Perth, Western Australia. Fatovich DM, Nagree Y, Sprivulis P. 2005, Emerg Med J, Vol. 22, pp. 351-4.

70. Reducing attendance and waits in emergency departments.A systematic literature review of present innovations. Cooke MW, Fisher J, Dale J, et al. 2004, Report to the National Co-ordinating Centre for NHS Service Delivery and Organisation R&D (NCCSDO),pp.254.

71. The etiology of medical gridlock : causes of emergency department overcrowding in New York City. Callagher EJ, Lynn SG. 1990, Emerg Med, Vol. 8, pp. 785-90.

72. Overcrowding in Emergency Departments : Increased Demand and Decreased capacity. MD, Robert W. Derlet. 2002, Annals of emergency medicine, pp. 430-2.

73. Decreased health care quality associated with emergency department overcrowding. Miro O, Antonio MT, Jimenez S, De Dios A, Sanchez M, Borras A, Milla J. 1999, Eur J Emerg med, Vol. 6, pp.

105-7.

74. Emergency department crowding : old problem, news solutions. Bernstein SL, Asplin BR. 2006, Emerg Med Clin North Am , Vol. 24, pp. 821-37.

75. Emergency department overcrowding.Kollek D, Walker A. 2002, JAMC, Vol. 167, pp. 626-627 . 76. Systematic review of emergency department crowding: Causes, Effects, and Solutions. Hoot NR, Aronsky D. 2008, Annals of Emergency Medicine , Vol. 52, pp. 126-37.

77. Understanding hospital and emergency department congestion: an examination of inpatient admission trends and bed resources. Wong HJ, Morra D, Caesar M, Carter M, Abrams H. 2010, CJEM, Vol. 12, pp. 18-26.

78. Emergency department crowding, Part 2- Barriers to reform and strategies to overcome them.

Moskop J, Sklar D, Geiderman J, Schears R, Bookman K. 2009, Annals of Emergency Medicine , Vol.

53, pp.612-7.

48 79. Emergencydepartment overcrowding in the United States: an emerging threat to patient safety and public health. Trzeciak S, Rivers EP. 2003, Emerg Med J, Vol. 20, pp. 402-5.

80. VESAS : a solution to seasonal fluctuations in emergency department census. Shaw KN, Lavelle JM. 32, 1998, Ann Emerg Med, pp. 198-202.

81. Crisis in the emergency department. Kellermann AL. 2006, N Engl J Med, Vol. 355, pp. 1300-303.

82. Care in the emergency department: how crowded is overcrowded? Hwang U, Concato J. 2004, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 11, pp. 1097-1101.

83. A conceptual model of emergency department crowding. Asplin BR, Magid DJ, Rhodes KV, et al.

2003, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 42, pp. 173-180.

84. Entry overload, emergency department overcrowding, and ambulance bypass. Fatovich DM, Hirsch RL. 2003, Emerg Med J, Vol. 20, pp. 406-409.

85. Emergency department crowding: a point in time. Schneider SM, Gallery ME, Schafermeyer R, et al. 2003, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 42, pp. 167-172.

86. Emergency department overcrowding: an action plan . Viccellio P. 2001, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 8, pp. 185-7.

87. Effect of an Emergency Department Managed Acute Care Unit on ED Overcrowding and

Emergency Medical Services Diversion. Kelen GD, Scheulen JJ, Hill PM. 2001, Academic Emergency Medicine, Vol. 8, pp. 1095-1100.

88. To quantify any relationship between emergency department overcrowding and 10-day patient mortality. Richardson DB. 2006, Med J Aust, Vol. 184, pp. 203-4.

89. Effect of an emergency department managed acute care unite on ED overcrowding and

emergency medical services diversion. Kelen GD, Scheulen JJ, Hill PM. 2001, Acad Emerg Med , Vol.

8, pp. 1095-100.

90. Emergency department observation unit: can it be funded through reduced inpatient admission?

Sinclair D, Green R. 1998, Ann Emerg Med, Vol. 32, pp. 670-5.

91. Effect of an Independent- capacity Protocol on Overcrowding in an Urban Emergency Department.

Won Chul Cha, Sang Do Shin, Kyoung Jun Song, Sung Koo Jung, Gil Joon Suh. 2009, Acad Emerg Med, Vol. 16, pp. 1277-83.

92. Position Statement: Crowding in the Emergency Department. Association, Emergency Nurses.

2006, Journal of Emergency Nursing, Vol. 32, pp. 42-47.

93. Emergency Department Crowding: Emergency Physicains and Cardiac risk stratification as Part of the Solution. Blomkalns AL, Gibler WB. 2004, Annals of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 43, pp. 77-78.

94. Advancing the Science of Emergency Department Crowding: Measurement and Solutions. JM Pines, DM Yealy. 2009, Annals of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 54, pp. 511-13.

95. A Systematic review of models for forecasting the number of emergency department visits.

Wargon M, Guidet B, Hoang T D, et al. 2009, Emerg Med J, Vol. 26, pp. 395-99.

96. Strategies for dealing with emergency department overcrowding: a one-year study on how bedside registration affects patient throughput times. Takakuwa KM, Shofer FS, Abbuhl SB. 2006, The Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 32, pp. 337-42.

97. Efficacy of a holding unit to reduce access block and attendance pressure in the emergency department. Gomez-Vaquero C, Salazar Soler A, Juan Pastor A, et al. 2009, Emerg Med J, Vol. 26, pp.

571-2.

98. Myths versus facts in emergency department overcrowding and hospital access block. Richardson DB, Mountain D. 2009, MJA, Vol. 190, pp. 369-74.

99. Patient population and factors determining length of stay in adult ED of a Turkish University Medical Center. Didem Ay, Meltem Akkas, Bulent Sivri. 2010, The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 28, pp. 325-30.

49 100. ED overcrowding is associated with an increased frequency of medication errors. Kulstad E, Sikka R, Sweis R, Kelley K, Rzechula K. 2010, Vol. 28, pp. 304-309.

101. The effect of emergency department crowding on clinically oriented outcomes. Bernstein S, Aronsky D, Duseja R, et al. 2009, Academic emergency medicine, Vol. 16, pp. 1-10.

102. The effect of physician triage on emergency department lenght of stay. Han JH, France DJ, Levin SR, Jones ID, Storrow AB, Aronsky D. 2009, J Emerg Med, Vol. 39, pp. 227-33.

103. Evaluation, California Emergency Physicians Rapid Medical. rapid Medical Evaluation Program:

Best practice Succes Stories. Case Study 1: Hospital A. 2006.

50

Documents relatifs