About: OBJECTIVES: In Australia, the current emergency department (ED) burden related to COVID‐19 is from ‘suspected’ rather than ‘confirmed’ cases. The initial aim of the Registry for Emergency Care (REC) Project is to determine the impact of isolation processes on the emergency care of all patients. METHODS: The REC Project builds on the COVID‐19 Emergency Department Quality Improvement Project (COVED). Outcomes measured include times to critical assessment and management. RESULTS: Clinical tools will be generated to inform emergency care, both during and beyond the COVID‐19 pandemic. CONCLUSIONS: The REC Project will support ED clinicians in the emergency care of all patients. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

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About: OBJECTIVES: In Australia, the current emergency department (ED) burden related to COVID‐19 is from ‘suspected’ rather than ‘confirmed’ cases. The initial aim of the Registry for Emergency Care (REC) Project is to determine the impact of isolation processes on the emergency care of all patients. METHODS: The REC Project builds on the COVID‐19 Emergency Department Quality Improvement Project (COVED). Outcomes measured include times to critical assessment and management. RESULTS: Clinical tools will be generated to inform emergency care, both during and beyond the COVID‐19 pandemic. CONCLUSIONS: The REC Project will support ED clinicians in the emergency care of all patients. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved. Goto Sponge NotDistinct Permalink

An Entity of Type : fabio:Abstract, within Data Space : covidontheweb.inria.fr associated with source document(s)

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type	abstract
value	OBJECTIVES: In Australia, the current emergency department (ED) burden related to COVID‐19 is from ‘suspected’ rather than ‘confirmed’ cases. The initial aim of the Registry for Emergency Care (REC) Project is to determine the impact of isolation processes on the emergency care of all patients. METHODS: The REC Project builds on the COVID‐19 Emergency Department Quality Improvement Project (COVED). Outcomes measured include times to critical assessment and management. RESULTS: Clinical tools will be generated to inform emergency care, both during and beyond the COVID‐19 pandemic. CONCLUSIONS: The REC Project will support ED clinicians in the emergency care of all patients. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
part of	Informing Emergency Care for all patients: The Registry for Emergency Care (REC) Project Protocol
is abstract of	Informing Emergency Care for all patients: The Registry for Emergency Care (REC) Project Protocol

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