4 results match your criteria: "University of Colorado Hospital (UCH)[Affiliation]"

How to Read an Abdominal CT: Insights from the Visual and Cognitive Sciences Translated for Clinical Practice.

Curr Probl Diagn Radiol

June 2022

Radiology, The University of Colorado - Denver, Department of Radiology, Aurora, CO, USA, University of Colorado Hospital (UCH), Aurora, Colorado.

When first learning abdominal CT studies, residents are often given little concrete, practical direction. There is, however, a large literature from the visual and cognitive sciences that can provide guidance towards search strategies that maximize efficiency and comprehensiveness. This literature has not penetrated radiology teaching to any great extent.

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Development of an intravenous skills module for graduate nurses.

J Infus Nurs

December 2016

University of Colorado Hospital, Aurora, Colorado. Barbara Wenger, MS, RN, AOCNS®, CRNI®, has practiced in the field of oncology for many years and is currently an oncology clinical nurse specialist on an inpatient oncology/Bone Marrow Transplant/palliative care unit at the University of Colorado Hospital (UCH) in Aurora, Colorado. She has been CRNI® certified since 2010 and is a cochair of UCH's vascular access committee.

Graduate nurses (GNs) are a major part of hospital recruitment. Forty-two percent of new hires are likely to be GNs. Many GNs feel ill prepared in intravenous (i.

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Purpose: Patient safety improvements and increased efficiencies achieved through the establishment of standardized protocols and order sets for selected antibiotic desensitization procedures are described.

Summary: Errors in the ordering and administration of antimicrobial desensitization regimens can result in life-threatening complications. To enhance patient safety, the University of Colorado Hospital pharmacy department worked with allergy and immunology physicians (AIPs) to implement standardized desensitization protocols to reduce the potential for confusion surrounding the prescribing and administration of these complex regimens to acutely ill populations such as patients with cystic fibrosis, as many as 30% of whom develop one or more antimicrobial allergies.

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