Electronic medical record–based tools aid in timely triage of disc‐shaped foreign body ingestions

Objectives/Hypothesis Children presenting to the emergency department with coin‐shaped foreign body (FB) ingestion must be evaluated urgently to rule out a button battery. As many of these ingestions are well‐appearing on presentation, delays in triage put patients at risk for further injury. Study...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Laryngoscope 2018-12, Vol.128 (12), p.2697-2701
Hauptverfasser: Lavin, Jennifer M., Wiedermann, Joshua, Sals, Alexandra, Kato, Kimberly, Brinson, Dusty, Nytko, Agata, Katsogridakis, Yiannis, Krug, Steven, Ida, Jonathan
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container_end_page 2701
container_issue 12
container_start_page 2697
container_title The Laryngoscope
container_volume 128
creator Lavin, Jennifer M.
Wiedermann, Joshua
Sals, Alexandra
Kato, Kimberly
Brinson, Dusty
Nytko, Agata
Katsogridakis, Yiannis
Krug, Steven
Ida, Jonathan
description Objectives/Hypothesis Children presenting to the emergency department with coin‐shaped foreign body (FB) ingestion must be evaluated urgently to rule out a button battery. As many of these ingestions are well‐appearing on presentation, delays in triage put patients at risk for further injury. Study Design Quality initiative. Methods A quality initiative, utilizing electronic medical record (EMR)‐based tools, was implemented at our academic children's hospital. A chief complaint pertaining to coin‐shaped FB ingestion was created and was linked to a best practice advisory, instructing assignment of acuity level 2 and the order of a Stat x‐ray. A link to the hospital's relevant algorithm was provided. A review was conducted comparing children who underwent FB removal preinitiative (January 1, 2016–January 28, 2017) and postinitiative (January 31, 2017–August 30, 2017). Primary outcomes were frequency of assignment of acuity level 2 and time from patient arrival to x‐ray order placement and x‐ray completion. Results Thirty‐six patients in the baseline group and 30 in the postintervention group underwent FB removal. The rate of appropriate acuity assignment increased from 63.8% (23/36) pre implementation to 100% (30/30) postimplementation (P = .0003). Median time from arrival to imaging ordered and completed decreased from 36.5 to 4 minutes (95% confidence interval [CI]: −44 to −17) and 59 to 41 minutes (95% CI: −39 to −1), respectively. Conclusions Utilization of EMR‐based tools was associated with improved timeliness in initiation of care in metallic FB ingestion patients. Further initiatives will be aimed at downstream events in the diagnosis and treatment of these patients. Level of Evidence NA Laryngoscope, 128:2697–2701, 2018
doi_str_mv 10.1002/lary.27279
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As many of these ingestions are well‐appearing on presentation, delays in triage put patients at risk for further injury. Study Design Quality initiative. Methods A quality initiative, utilizing electronic medical record (EMR)‐based tools, was implemented at our academic children's hospital. A chief complaint pertaining to coin‐shaped FB ingestion was created and was linked to a best practice advisory, instructing assignment of acuity level 2 and the order of a Stat x‐ray. A link to the hospital's relevant algorithm was provided. A review was conducted comparing children who underwent FB removal preinitiative (January 1, 2016–January 28, 2017) and postinitiative (January 31, 2017–August 30, 2017). Primary outcomes were frequency of assignment of acuity level 2 and time from patient arrival to x‐ray order placement and x‐ray completion. Results Thirty‐six patients in the baseline group and 30 in the postintervention group underwent FB removal. The rate of appropriate acuity assignment increased from 63.8% (23/36) pre implementation to 100% (30/30) postimplementation (P = .0003). Median time from arrival to imaging ordered and completed decreased from 36.5 to 4 minutes (95% confidence interval [CI]: −44 to −17) and 59 to 41 minutes (95% CI: −39 to −1), respectively. Conclusions Utilization of EMR‐based tools was associated with improved timeliness in initiation of care in metallic FB ingestion patients. Further initiatives will be aimed at downstream events in the diagnosis and treatment of these patients. 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As many of these ingestions are well‐appearing on presentation, delays in triage put patients at risk for further injury. Study Design Quality initiative. Methods A quality initiative, utilizing electronic medical record (EMR)‐based tools, was implemented at our academic children's hospital. A chief complaint pertaining to coin‐shaped FB ingestion was created and was linked to a best practice advisory, instructing assignment of acuity level 2 and the order of a Stat x‐ray. A link to the hospital's relevant algorithm was provided. A review was conducted comparing children who underwent FB removal preinitiative (January 1, 2016–January 28, 2017) and postinitiative (January 31, 2017–August 30, 2017). Primary outcomes were frequency of assignment of acuity level 2 and time from patient arrival to x‐ray order placement and x‐ray completion. Results Thirty‐six patients in the baseline group and 30 in the postintervention group underwent FB removal. The rate of appropriate acuity assignment increased from 63.8% (23/36) pre implementation to 100% (30/30) postimplementation (P = .0003). Median time from arrival to imaging ordered and completed decreased from 36.5 to 4 minutes (95% confidence interval [CI]: −44 to −17) and 59 to 41 minutes (95% CI: −39 to −1), respectively. Conclusions Utilization of EMR‐based tools was associated with improved timeliness in initiation of care in metallic FB ingestion patients. Further initiatives will be aimed at downstream events in the diagnosis and treatment of these patients. 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As many of these ingestions are well‐appearing on presentation, delays in triage put patients at risk for further injury. Study Design Quality initiative. Methods A quality initiative, utilizing electronic medical record (EMR)‐based tools, was implemented at our academic children's hospital. A chief complaint pertaining to coin‐shaped FB ingestion was created and was linked to a best practice advisory, instructing assignment of acuity level 2 and the order of a Stat x‐ray. A link to the hospital's relevant algorithm was provided. A review was conducted comparing children who underwent FB removal preinitiative (January 1, 2016–January 28, 2017) and postinitiative (January 31, 2017–August 30, 2017). Primary outcomes were frequency of assignment of acuity level 2 and time from patient arrival to x‐ray order placement and x‐ray completion. Results Thirty‐six patients in the baseline group and 30 in the postintervention group underwent FB removal. The rate of appropriate acuity assignment increased from 63.8% (23/36) pre implementation to 100% (30/30) postimplementation (P = .0003). Median time from arrival to imaging ordered and completed decreased from 36.5 to 4 minutes (95% confidence interval [CI]: −44 to −17) and 59 to 41 minutes (95% CI: −39 to −1), respectively. Conclusions Utilization of EMR‐based tools was associated with improved timeliness in initiation of care in metallic FB ingestion patients. Further initiatives will be aimed at downstream events in the diagnosis and treatment of these patients. Level of Evidence NA Laryngoscope, 128:2697–2701, 2018</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Wiley Subscription Services, Inc</pub><pmid>30229937</pmid><doi>10.1002/lary.27279</doi><tpages>9</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7862-8696</orcidid></addata></record>
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subjects button battery
clinical decision support
Electronic medical record
esophageal foreign body
ingestion
Initiatives
Medical records
title Electronic medical record–based tools aid in timely triage of disc‐shaped foreign body ingestions
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