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A Rapid Response Mobile Application Improves First-Year Resident Clinical Performance During Simulated Care Events: A Randomized Controlled Trial.

Alexandra C CollisA Vincent RaikhelJoseph R BellDavid CarlbomVictoria RoachElizabeth D Rosenman
Published in: Journal of general internal medicine (2024)
Access to a rapid response mobile application improved the quality of care administered by interns during two simulated rapid response scenarios as determined by a decrease in time to ordering critical medications and improved performance scores. The intervention group found the mobile application to be usable. This work adds to existing literature supporting the use of technology-based cognitive aids to improve patient care.
Keyphrases
  • quality improvement
  • healthcare
  • palliative care
  • randomized controlled trial
  • systematic review
  • loop mediated isothermal amplification
  • climate change
  • patient safety
  • health insurance
  • sensitive detection