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Reference 7: Associations between crowding and ten-day mortality among patients allocated lower triage Reference 8: Emergency department crowding: an overview of reviews describing measures causes, and harms Reference 42: Emergency department crowding: the canary in the health care system Evening opening of mothballed outpatient areas to reduce crowding in a children’s emergency departmentcrowding
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2024;12:e54642
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Crowding is an everyday challenge for EDs that is commonly quantified by extreme patient occupancy (patients present in the ED), extended length of stay (LOS) in the ED, and waiting time between triage and treatment [6,7]. Crowding occurs if the demand for emergency care surpasses the available resources within the ED [7,8]. Triage systems are thus necessary to manage the treatment sequence and optimize patient flow [1-4].
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e45593
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The ED crowding problem occurs when the ED demand exceeds the staff’s ability to provide quality care in a reasonable period of time [1,2].
Interact J Med Res 2023;12:e42016
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The problem of emergency department (ED) crowding is well known in health care as a complex, multi-dimensional problem that threatens patient safety and care quality and has remained largely unresolved for over 20 years. Despite ED efficiency interventions [1,2] and government policy [3] aimed at reducing crowding, it continues to threaten patient safety and contribute to poor patient outcomes [4-6].
JMIR Bioinform Biotech 2022;3(1):e38845
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The delivery of timely quality care in emergency departments has become increasingly challenging due to crowding [1,2]. Emergency department crowding is an international problem [3-5] that has been of continuing concern for the last two decades and is expected to become more problematic with population growth and an aging population whose life expectancy is increasing.
JMIR Med Inform 2021;9(9):e30022
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