| Dr. Glance Publishes Paper |
| Tuesday, March 2011 14:34 |
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The objective of the study was to examine whether failure-to-rescue is an important mechanism driving outcome differences across low- and high-mortality hospitals caring for trauma patients. The authors' findings suggest that the primary driver of differences in hospital quality for trauma patients is failure-to-rescue as opposed to differences in complication rates. Achieving lower mortality rates in trauma patients may require reducing both the incidence of major complications and the incidence of death after major complications. |
Difficult Airway Workshop HeldMay 16, 2012 |
Shannon Smith Receives PhD; Appointed Research Assistant ProfessorMay 15, 2012 |
Dr. Wojtczak Publishes Article and Book ChapterMay 14, 2012 |
The First Annual Lawrence Educational Symposium hosted by the Department of AnesthesiologyMay 11, 2012 |
Dr. Papadakos to Present at American Thoracic Society MeetingMay 10, 2012 |
Dr. Dworkin Co-Chairs FDA Public WorkshopMay 7, 2012 |
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