How do hospitals coordinate urgent care when the systems that hold the day together go quiet?
A coordinating doctor in a busy emergency department was contacted 22.5 times an hour – one interruption every two and a half minutes, recorded across nine hours of observation at Aalborg University Hospital. Three speakers explain what they did about problems like this one, and what it took.
Hear why Aalborg University Hospital's emergency department needed to change how it coordinates, and how the change was made
See how a Scottish teaching hospital is moving its Hospital at Night team away from bleeps
Understand how clinical tasking works alongside monitoring systems and other clinical systems, and what that means for alarm fatigue
Speaker lineup
With Jørn Munkhof Møller, Aalborg University Hospital emergency department; Vicky Morley, senior clinical advisor at Systematic and former NHS nurse; and Lene Buch, senior clinical advisor with more than 30 years in healthcare.
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