Improving Patient Safety Through Video Monitoring

Cournan, Michele; Fusco-Gessick, Benjamin; Wright, Laura

doi:10.1002/rnj.308

Cited by 42 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…While video monitoring by parents of their children in the form of baby monitors have become routine in society at large,15 this has yet to become as common in the hospital environment. While concerns were raised regarding the use of such methods, similar systems have been described in other sections of the literature, and when practical issues were overcome patient care improved 16. The use of patient and public involvement is likely to be important in this particular strand, and its impact on not just patient care but also on the experience of the wider family should be acknowledged.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Designing the landscape for technological development in neonatal neurocritical care

et al. 2018

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ObjectivesTo identify current ‘gaps’ in clinical practice or therapeutic knowledge of the care of neonatal neurointensive care patients and to determine the impact healthcare technologies can have on improving outcomes.DesignThe Cambridge Institute for Manufacturing’s (IfM) roadmapping methodology.SettingCambridge, UK.Participants16 delegates were selected through professional networks. They provided coverage of academia and clinical skills, as well as expertise in neonatology, engineering and technology development.Main outcome measuresA ‘strategic landscape’ has been developed with ‘landmarks’ identified as ‘trends or drivers’, ‘patient pathway experience and unmet needs’ and ‘enabling project or resources’. Priorities were voted on by delegates.Results26 strategic ‘landmarks’ were identified, and of these 8 were considered ‘trends or drivers’, 8 ‘patient pathway experience and unmet needs’ and 10 as ‘enabling project or resources’. Of these, five priorities for the future of neonatal neurocritical care were identified by a voting process: real-time video monitoring for parents; individualised management of preterm infants in neonatal neurocritical care based on real-time multimodal monitoring; continuous electroencephalogram monitoring for early seizure diagnosis; neuroprotection: understanding basic mechanisms; and sleep measurement.ConclusionsThrough the use of the IfM methodology, a list of priorities has been developed for future work into improving the experience and possible outcomes of newborn infants with brain injuries and their families. While not an exhaustive list, it provides the beginning for a national conversation on the topic.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Designing the landscape for technological development in neonatal neurocritical care

et al. 2018

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“…9 Results of another study suggest that CVM use with hospitalized adults who required supervision to prevent falls was associated with improved patient and family satisfaction. 14 In the absence of a gold standard for supervision of patients hospitalized with eating disorders, CVM technology is a tool that may balance cost, care quality, and patient experience. Given the upfront investment in CVM units, this technology may be most appropriate for institutions already using CVM for other inpatient indications.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Eating Disorders on a General Pediatrics Unit: A Centralized Video Monitoring Pilot

Shadman¹,

Coller²,

Smith

et al. 2019

Journal of Hospital Medicine

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Hospitalizations for nutritional rehabilitation of patients with restrictive eating disorders are increasing. 1 Among primary mental health admissions at free-standing children's hospitals, eating disorders represent 5.5% of hospitalizations and are associated with the longest length of stay (LOS; mean 14.3 days) and costliest care (mean $46,130). 2 Admission is necessary to ensure initial weight restoration and monitoring for symptoms of refeeding syndrome, including electrolyte shifts and vital sign abnormalities. [3][4][5] Supervision is generally considered an essential element of caring for hospitalized patients with eating disorders, who may experience difficulty adhering to nutritional treatment, perform excessive movement or exercise, or demonstrate purging or self-harming behaviors. Supervision is presumed to prevent counterproductive behaviors, facilitating weight gain and earlier discharge to psychiatric treatment. Best practices for patient supervision to address these challenges have not been established but often include meal time or continuous one-to-one supervision by nursing assistants (NAs) or other staff. 6,7 While meal supervision has been shown to decrease medical LOS, it is costly, reduces staff availability for the care of other patient care, and can be a barrier to caring for patients with eating disorders in many institutions. 8

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“…ISSN: 2379-4550 http://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/crp, © 2017 The Author(s) 2 Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 4.0 were highly relevant. [1][2][3] We used the "Similar articles" function for each of the first three citations and reviewed abstracts for an additional 21 studies returned by PubMed.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…[1][2][3] We used the "Similar articles" function for each of the first three citations and reviewed abstracts for an additional 21 studies returned by PubMed. One additional relevant study was identified.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Remote video monitoring is another example of “dying on the machine” for critically ill patients

Mirza¹,

Christian²,

LaJeunesse³

2017

Clin. Res. Prac.

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Improving Patient Safety Through Video Monitoring

Abstract: Falls are a significant issue in rehabilitation settings and current fall prevention strategies fall short of reducing fall rates. Implementation of new video monitoring technology can help reduce fall rates in inpatient rehabilitation settings.

Cited by 42 publications

References 8 publications

Designing the landscape for technological development in neonatal neurocritical care

Designing the landscape for technological development in neonatal neurocritical care

Managing Eating Disorders on a General Pediatrics Unit: A Centralized Video Monitoring Pilot

Remote video monitoring is another example of “dying on the machine” for critically ill patients

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