Change from an office-based to a walk-around handover system.
PubMedPublished 10 May 2005
Marguerite Kelly
Citations26
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
The idea was to involve staff, including all members of the interdisciplinary team, in the decision-making process, and to canvass patients' opinions about the walk-around report.
Abstract
This project stemmed from a desire to review the interdisciplinary handover system in an over-65s rehabilitation ward. The idea was to involve staff, including all members of the interdisciplinary team, in the decision-making process, and to canvass patients' opinions about the walk-around report.
Keywords
Health ProfessionsNursing
EpilepsiaTemporal Lobe Epilepsy in Early Childhood
139 Citations1993Elaine Wyllie, Michael W.L. Chee +8 more
In children without tumors, video‐EEG was critical to localization of the epi‐leptogenic zone for resection, but in patients with tumors video‐ EEG was less localizing and its main value was to confirm that the reported behaviors were epileptic seizures with semiology typical of temporal lobe onset.
Pediatric NeurologyTemporal lobe epilepsy in childhood: Reappraisal of etiology and outcome
60 Citations1987Michael Harbord, J. I. Manson
Although there was a tendency for a reduction in seizure frequency over time, only 10% of those managed by medical therapy alone were seizure-free at a mean subsequent examination interval of 6.6 years.
Annals of NeurologyComplex partial status epilepticus in young children
39 Citations1981M. C. McBride, Elizabeth C. Dooling +1 more
Four girls, aged 1 to 4 years, who presented with CPSE, were characterized by decreased level of consciousness, lack of response to familiar persons, diminished response to pain, staring, slow visual tracking, eye deviation, picking at nearby objects, and lip smacking.