comparemela.com


 E-Mail
A new service piloted at Penn Medicine allowed a proportion of patients to avoid hospitalization by providing them with greater support after visiting the emergency department. The vast majority of the patients enrolled in the service - nearly 9 out of 10 - did not need to return to the hospital for care in the month that followed their initial visit. The study was published in
Healthcare.
"The culture is shifting where we realize that hospitalization is not always the best option for patients - particularly patients with chronic illness," said one of the study's lead authors, Austin Kilaru, MD, an emergency physician at Penn Medicine. "We need to find better ways of helping patients not just get healthy in a hospital, but stay healthy at home - whenever they are ready to be there."

Related Keywords

Denise Fitzpatrick ,Kehinde Oyekanmi ,David Asch ,Austin Kilaru ,David Resnick ,Danielle Flynn ,Krisda Chaiyachati ,Madeline Snyder ,Zachary Meisel ,Avanti Rangnekar ,Healthcare Innovation ,Penn Medicine Center ,Penn Medicine ,Innovation Accelerator ,Practical Alternative ,Cancer Care ,மறுக்க ஃபிட்ஸ்‌ப்யாட்ரிக் ,ஆஸ்டின் கிளறு ,டேவிட் றெஸ்ணிக்க் ,டேனியல் ஃப்லிந் ,சக்கரி மீசெல் ,சுகாதாரம் கண்டுபிடிப்பு ,பென் மருந்து மையம் ,பென் மருந்து ,கண்டுபிடிப்பு முடுக்குப்பொறி ,ப்ர்யாக்டிகல் மாற்று ,புற்றுநோய் பராமரிப்பு ,

© 2024 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.