Articles citing this paper
Communication and general concern criterion prior to activation of the rapid response team: a grounded theory
Jarrad Martland A D , Diane Chamberlain B , Alison Hutton B and Michael Smigielski C
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A Flinders Medical Centre, Flinders Drive, Bedford Park, Adelaide, SA 5042, Australia.
B Flinders University, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Sturt Road, Bedford Park, Adelaide, SA 5042, Australia. Email: di.chamberlain@flinders.edu.au; alison.hutton@flinders.edu.au
C Royal Adelaide Hospital, North Terrace, Adelaide, SA 5000, Australia. Email: michael.smigielski@health.sa.gov.au
D Corresponding author. Email: martlandjarrad@gmail.com
Australian Health Review 40(5) 477-483 https://doi.org/10.1071/AH15123
Submitted: 26 June 2015 Accepted: 12 October 2015 Published: 30 November 2015
14 articles found in Crossref database.
How do nurses use early warning scoring systems to detect and act on patient deterioration to ensure patient safety? A scoping review
Wood Colin,
Chaboyer Wendy, Carr Peter
International Journal of Nursing Studies. 2019 94 p.166
Relationship between diurnal patterns in Rapid Response Call activation and patient outcome
Molloy Joanne,
Pratt Naomi,
Tiruvoipati Ravindranath,
Green Cameron, Plummer Virginia
Australian Critical Care. 2018 31(1). p.42
The impact of a multimodal education strategy (the DeTER program) on nurses' recognition and response to deteriorating patients
Duff Beverley,
Massey Debbie,
Gooch Russell, Wallis Marianne
Nurse Education in Practice. 2018 31 p.130
Human factors in escalating acute ward care: a qualitative evidence synthesis
Ede Jody,
Petrinic Tatjana,
Westgate Verity,
Darbyshire Julie,
Endacott Ruth, Watkinson Peter J
BMJ Open Quality. 2021 10(1). p.e001145
Non-technical skills required to recognise and escalate patient deterioration in acute hospital settings
Large Cara, Aldridge Matthew
Nursing Management. 2018 25(2). p.24
The pre‐Medical Emergency Team response: Nurses' decision‐making escalating deterioration to treating teams using urgent review criteria
Bingham Gordon,
Fossum Mariann,
Hughes Leanne,
Digby Robin, Bucknall Tracey
Journal of Advanced Nursing. 2020 76(8). p.2171
Evaluation of nurses’ experiences of a post education program promoting recognition and response to patient deterioration: Phase 2, clinical coach support in practice
Duff Beverley,
El Haddad May, Gooch Russell
Nurse Education in Practice. 2020 46 p.102835
Clinicians' use and perceptions of the pre–medical emergency team tier of one rapid response system: A mixed-methods study
Sprogis Stephanie K.,
Currey Judy,
Jones Daryl, Considine Julie
Australian Critical Care. 2023 36(6). p.1050
Use of the pre-medical emergency team tier of rapid response systems: A scoping Review
Sprogis Stephanie K.,
Currey Judy,
Jones Daryl, Considine Julie
Intensive and Critical Care Nursing. 2021 65 p.103041
Interprofessional collaboration between nurses and doctors for treating patients in surgical wards
Vatn Line, Dahl Berit Misund
Journal of Interprofessional Care. 2022 36(2). p.186
A concept analysis of psychological safety: Further understanding for application to health care
Ito Ayano,
Sato Kana,
Yumoto Yoshie,
Sasaki Miki, Ogata Yasuko
Nursing Open. 2022 9(1). p.467
Clinical concern and the deteriorating patient: a review of rapid response 2018–20
Forcey Dana S.,
Dyer Jessamy C., Hopper Ingrid K.
Australian Health Review. 2022 46(6). p.679
How do nurses use the early warning score in their practice? A case study from an acute medical unit
Foley Claire, Dowling Maura
Journal of Clinical Nursing. 2019 28(7-8). p.1183
Collaborative practice among general ward staff on escalating care in clinical deterioration: A systematic review
Hong Jordan Qi Yang,
Chua Wei Ling,
Smith Duncan,
Huang Chi Ming,
Goh Qin Ling Pearlyn, Liaw Sok Ying
Journal of Clinical Nursing. 2023 32(17-18). p.6165
