Search Results
Viewing: 6761-6770 of 11957 | All
Article
Non-Accidental Trauma
This clinical pathway describes indications for consideration of non-accidental trauma (NAT), differential diagnoses for specific findings, and age-based evaluation for suspected NAT in the outpatient, urgent care, emergency department and inpatient settings.
Article
Bilious Emesis
A clinical pathway designed to guide prompt evaluation and surgical decision making in patients presenting with bilious emesis or imaging consistent with intestinal malrotation.
Article
Sepsis
This clinical pathway is designed to help emergency medicine providers reduce mortality among emergency department sepsis alert patients.
Article
Febrile Neonate 0-21 Days
This clinical pathway discusses the evaluation and management of a well appearing febrile neonate (0-21 days old) in an emergency department setting.
Article
Afebrile Seizure
This clinical pathway aids in the identification, diagnosis and treatment of patients presenting with a new onset, afebrile, unprovoked, convulsive seizure with specific guidance on the initial evaluation including considerations for EEG and MRI as well as indications for seizure rescue medications while ensuring proper discharge education and follow-up.
Article
Adhesive Small Bowel Obstruction
Clinical pathway for the early management of Adhesive Small Bowel Obstruction, and guidance for operative intervention using Gastrografin contrast to reduce radiation during CT scans.
Article
IV Fluid Therapy
This clinical pathway outlines evidence-based use of IV fluids to minimize electrolyte abnormalities and promote early transition to optimal nutrition routes.
Article
Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
This clinical pathway discusses the management of skin and soft tissue infection (SSTI) in the urgent care.
Article
Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
This clinical pathway discusses the inpatient management of skin and soft tissue infection (SSTI).
Article
Febrile Seizure
This clinical pathway describes the recommended management for patients with a febrile seizure in the inpatient care setting.