Search Results - "Terry, Kathleen M"

Time to Treatment and Mortality during Mandated Emergency Care for Sepsis by Seymour, Christopher W, Gesten, Foster, Prescott, Hallie C, Friedrich, Marcus E, Iwashyna, Theodore J, Phillips, Gary S, Lemeshow, Stanley, Osborn, Tiffany, Terry, Kathleen M, Levy, Mitchell M

“…In an analysis including nearly 50,000 patients with sepsis treated at 149 New York hospitals, more rapid delivery of a 3-hour sepsis-care bundle (a protocol…”
Get full text

Association Between the New York Sepsis Care Mandate and In-Hospital Mortality for Pediatric Sepsis by Evans, Idris V. R, Phillips, Gary S, Alpern, Elizabeth R, Angus, Derek C, Friedrich, Marcus E, Kissoon, Niranjan, Lemeshow, Stanley, Levy, Mitchell M, Parker, Margaret M, Terry, Kathleen M, Watson, R. Scott, Weiss, Scott L, Zimmerman, Jerry, Seymour, Christopher W

“…IMPORTANCE: The death of a pediatric patient with sepsis motivated New York to mandate statewide sepsis treatment in 2013. The mandate included a 1-hour bundle…”
Get full text

Time to treatment and mortality for clinical sepsis subtypes by Yang, Anne, Kennedy, Jason N, Reitz, Katherine M, Phillips, Gary, Terry, Kathleen M, Levy, Mitchell M, Angus, Derek C, Seymour, Christopher W

“…Sepsis is common, deadly, and heterogenous. Prior analyses of patients with sepsis and septic shock in New York State showed a risk-adjusted association…”
Get full text

The New York Sepsis Severity Score: Development of a Risk-Adjusted Severity Model for Sepsis by Phillips, Gary S., Osborn, Tiffany M., Terry, Kathleen M., Gesten, Foster, Levy, Mitchell M., Lemeshow, Stanley

“…OBJECTIVES:In accordance with Rory’s Regulations, hospitals across New York State developed and implemented protocols for sepsis recognition and treatment to…”
Get full text

Assessment of implementation methods in sepsis: study protocol for a cluster-randomized hybrid type 2 trial by Frank, Hannah E, Evans, Laura, Phillips, Gary, Dellinger, RPhillip, Goldstein, Jessyca, Harmon, Lori, Portelli, David, Sarani, Nima, Schorr, Christa, Terry, Kathleen M, Townsend, Sean R, Levy, Mitchell M

“…Sepsis is the leading cause of intensive care unit (ICU) admission and ICU death. In recognition of the burden of sepsis, the Surviving Sepsis Campaign (SSC)…”
Get full text

Mortality Changes Associated with Mandated Public Reporting for Sepsis. The Results of the New York State Initiative by Levy, Mitchell M, Gesten, Foster C, Phillips, Gary S, Terry, Kathleen M, Seymour, Christopher W, Prescott, Hallie C, Friedrich, Marcus, Iwashyna, Theodore J, Osborn, Tiffany, Lemeshow, Stanley

“…In 2013, the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) began a mandatory state-wide initiative to improve early recognition and treatment of severe sepsis…”
Get full text

Persistence of Negative Priming: II. Evidence for Episodic Trace Retrieval by Neill, W. Trammell, Valdes, Leslie A, Terry, Kathleen M, Gorfein, David S

“…Responses to recently ignored stimuli may be slower or less accurate than to new stimuli. This negative priming effect decays over time when delay is…”
Get full text

Racial And Ethnic Disparities In Care Following The New York State Sepsis Initiative by Corl, Keith, Levy, Mitchell, Phillips, Gary, Terry, Kathleen, Friedrich, Marcus, Trivedi, Amal N.

“…After 2013, when New York State mandated that hospitals follow protocols to treat sepsis, completion of the protocols increased and mortality declined. Whether…”
Get full text

Negative priming without probe selection by Neill, W T, Terry, K M, Valdes, L A

“…Responses to an object may be slower or less accurate if that object shares attributes with a recently ignored object(negative priming). Some studies have…”
Get full text

Negative priming without reaction time: Effects on identification of masked letters by Neill, W T, Terry, K M

“…Responses to an object are often slower and/or less accurate if that object is related to a recently ignored object. Thisnegative priming effect has previously…”
Get full text

Does "inhibition of return" occur in discrimination tasks? by Terry, K M, Valdes, L A, Neill, W T

“…When attention is drawn to a location and then withdrawn, responding to a stimulus at that location may be slower than to one at a new location. This…”
Get more information