Date & Location Monday, October 5, 2020, 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Professions – Advanced Practice Provider, Emergency Medical Technician, Nurse Practitioner, Nurse-Clinical, Other Medical Personnel, Physician
Youth in Utah are suffering higher rates of mortality in Utah as compared to the United States as a whole. Additionally, some youth are transported by emergency medical services from a hospital to the Level I Pediatric Trauma Center with minor or no injuries; the youth do not require the resources of the Level I center and are often discharged from the Level I emergency department or admitted for observation for less than 24 hours. Therefore, the opportunity exists to “right size” pediatric trauma care through evidence-based guidelines, transfer and triage guidelines and performance improvement activities across the trauma regions of the state.
- Assess which youth have a very low risk of a clinically injury.
- Discuss keeping youth with isolated minor injury near to the home of the youth, considering safety and local hospital preparation.
- Participants will self-report an increase in their knowledge level regarding updated, evidence-based triage, evaluation and treatment guidelines for pediatric trauma patients.
- Participants will self-report one change they will make to their practice or performance.
+ Topics:
Abdomen and Chest Guidelines.mp4
Abdomen and Chest Guidelines.pdf
Dr. Marshall’s presentation file.pdf
Hospital’s Experience With UPTN.mp4
Hospital’s Experience With UPTN.pdf
Integrating Pediatric TBI.mp4
Integrating Pediatric TBI.pdf
Planning for Disaster.mp4
Planning for Disaster.pdf
Summary and Vision.mp4
Summary and Vision.pdf
UPTN Data Review.mp4
UPTN Data Review.pdf
Youth Suicide.mp4
Youth Suicide.pdf