2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.pedn.2007.02.033
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023–Pediatric-Nurse-Placed PICCs in an Interventional Radiology Setting Improves Patient Experience and Outcomes

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“…The benefits of PICC lines as a safe and effective method of delivering infusion therapy has been clearly outlined by Paul (2007) and Burns (2005). Davis and Kokotis (2004) documented the financial improvements related to PICC lines, while Robinson et al (2005) demonstrated the efficiencies and safety related to a dedicated PICC line team.…”
Section: Review Of Relevant Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The benefits of PICC lines as a safe and effective method of delivering infusion therapy has been clearly outlined by Paul (2007) and Burns (2005). Davis and Kokotis (2004) documented the financial improvements related to PICC lines, while Robinson et al (2005) demonstrated the efficiencies and safety related to a dedicated PICC line team.…”
Section: Review Of Relevant Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The clinical value of peripherally inserted central catheters was first recognized for the infusion of antineoplastic agents, antibiotics and parenteral nutrition, all of which potentially benefit from rapid hemodilution or minimized endothelial contact time of irritant solutions and chemicals. Traditionally, PICC lines are inserted in the antecubital fossa of an arm by a specially trained nurse or radiologist (Paul, 2007;Burns, 2005). Procedurally, venipuncture may be accomplished with a standard peripheral catheter and, once venous access is gained, the central catheter is inserted through the peripheral catheter and threaded to a predetermined length based on pre-procedure measurements.…”
Section: Review Of the Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%