Factors Associated with Pediatric Drowning-Associated Lung Injury.

Objective: To identify risk factors for clinically-important drowning-associated lung injury (ciDALI) in children.

Study Design: This was a cross-sectional study of children (0 through18 years) who presented to 32 pediatric emergency departments (EDs) from 2010 through 2017. We reviewed demographics, comorbidities, prehospital data, chest radiographs reports, and ED course from emergency medical services, medical, and fatality records.

A multidimensional database of in-game player movements (Actions and events) in gaelic football.

Research in field sports often measures the performance of players during competitive games with individual and time-based descriptive statistics. Data is generated using GPS technologies, capturing simple data such as time (seconds) and position (latitude and longitude). While the data capture is highly granular and in relatively high volumes, the raw data are unsuited to any form of analysis or machine learning functions.

Youth Emergency Department and Inpatient Psychiatric Recidivism After Treatment in a Community-Based Crisis Program.

Objective: In emergency departments (EDs) nationwide, increasing numbers of youths in psychiatric crisis are "boarding," or awaiting psychiatric care in a nonpsychiatric setting. Community stabilization programs may reduce the prevalence of boarding while supporting behavioral health. This study aimed to evaluate ED and inpatient (IP) psychiatric recidivism of youths receiving Crisis and Transition Services (CATS), a community-based program providing in-home behavioral health crisis services.

Neonatal presentations in the pediatric emergency department: A decade-long retrospective analysis.

Background: The global increase in neonatal visits to Pediatric Emergency Departments (PEDs) underscores the need to better understand the factors driving these visits and their implications. The often vague and nonspecific symptoms of neonates pose significant challenges for clinicians and caregivers in determining the appropriate level of care, impacting the frequency of return visits and overall effectiveness of discharge education.

Objective: This study aims to compile the most common chief complaints of neonates in the PED and analyze their association with admission rates and final ED diagnoses to inform educational interventions for caregivers and medical personnel.