Summer trauma insights: The role of automated proning
Summer trauma insights: The role of automated proning By Tara Psencik, BSN RN As temperatures rise and people spend more time outdoors, trauma centers across the country prepare for what…
Summer trauma insights: The role of automated proning By Tara Psencik, BSN RN As temperatures rise and people spend more time outdoors, trauma centers across the country prepare for what…
From physiology to practice: Why positioning strategy matters in critical care By Susan Gallagher, PhD, RN, CBN and Tara Psencik, BSN RN Patient positioning in critical care is often treated…
Five evolving challenges facing OPOs and how technology can help unlock more viable organs By Tara Psencik, CEO, BSN, RN Organ Procurement Organizations (OPOs) sit at the center of one…
What does Magnet status really mean to nurses? By Susan Gallagher, PhD, RN, CBN Magnet recognition is often described as the gold standard for nursing excellence. Hospitals promote it. Leaders…
Patients in the prone position should be provided with nutritional therapy to facilitate wound healing as well as to decrease the length of stay in the hospital, mortality, hospital readmissions, and treatment time.
Patients in the prone position should be provided with nutritional therapy to facilitate wound healing as well as to decrease the length of stay in the hospital, mortality, hospital readmissions, and treatment time.
Patients in the prone position should be provided with nutritional therapy to facilitate wound healing as well as to decrease the length of stay in the hospital, mortality, hospital readmissions, and treatment time.
Patients in the prone position should be provided with nutritional therapy to facilitate wound healing as well as to decrease the length of stay in the hospital, mortality, hospital readmissions, and treatment time.
Patients in the prone position should be provided with nutritional therapy to facilitate wound healing as well as to decrease the length of stay in the hospital, mortality, hospital readmissions, and treatment time.
Patients in the prone position should be provided with nutritional therapy to facilitate wound healing as well as to decrease the length of stay in the hospital, mortality, hospital readmissions, and treatment time.