Publications by authors named "E W Campion"
Identity conflict-the experience of perceiving incompatibilities between aspects of one's identity content that call into question the individual's ability to meet the identity standard of at least one of these identities-can significantly impact individuals' work experiences. As individuals navigate experiences of identity conflict at work, managers and organizations also grapple with how to support employees' multiple identities while mitigating the primarily negative outcomes of identity conflict. However, the scholarship on work-relevant identity conflict faces several challenges, including disciplinary fragmentation, conceptual imprecision, and diverse but deficient theoretical perspectives, which together have limited our ability to accumulate knowledge about this experience and to develop useful management tools.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: The abdominal seat belt sign (SBS) is associated with an increased risk of hollow viscus injury (HVI). Older age is associated with worse outcomes in trauma patients. Thus, older trauma patients ≥65 years of age (OTPs) may be at an increased risk of HVI with abdominal SBS.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Retained hemothorax (rHTX) requiring intervention occurs in up to 20% of patients who undergo chest tube (TT) placement for a hemothorax (HTX). Thoracic irrigation at the time of TT placement decreases the need for secondary intervention in this patient group but those findings are limited because of the single-center design. A multicenter study was conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of thoracic irrigation.
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- This study investigates the effects of high ratio fresh frozen plasma (FFP) to red blood cell (RBC) transfusions in children experiencing shock due to trauma, aiming to clarify their outcomes compared to low ratio transfusions.
- An analysis of data from 135 injured children showed that while more severe injuries were present in the high ratio group, there was no significant difference in mortality rates or extended hospital stays between those receiving high and low ratios of FFP/RBC.
- The findings indicate that high ratio FFP/RBC transfusion does not lead to worse outcomes, highlighting variability in massive transfusion protocols across different medical institutions.
Objectives: The risk factors for anastomotic leak (AL) after resection and primary anastomosis for traumatic bucket handle injury (BHI) have not been previously defined. This multicenter study was conducted to address this knowledge gap.
Methods: This is a multicenter retrospective study on small intestine and colonic BHIs from blunt trauma between 2010 and 2021.