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Minimum nurse-to-patient ratios policy saves lives and lowers costs


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Philadelphia (EMBARGOED UNTIL May 11, 2021 at 6:30 PM EST) -A new study published in
The Lancet today showed that a policy establishing minimum nurse-to-patient staffing ratios in hospitals in Queensland, Australia saved lives, prevented readmissions, shortened hospital stays, and reduced costs.
The study, by the Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research (CHOPR) at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, and the Queensland University of Technology School of Nursing, evaluated legislation enacted in 2016 as a safety measure. The new policy limited the average number of patients per nurse to four, similar to pending legislation in New York and Illinois. The positive results in Queensland should inform policies in the U.S. and elsewhere, said lead-author Matthew McHugh, PhD, the Independence Chair for Nursing Education and CHOPR Director. ....

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Large study links setting nurse-to-patient ratios with better outcomes


Higher ratios of nurses to patients lead to fewer deaths and readmissions, as well as shorter hospital stays and cost savings for providers, according to researchers.
The findings come from a large study in Australia and prompted calls for the “important lessons” from the research to be considered by those involved in drawing up healthcare workforce strategies.
“We hope that our data convinces people of the need for minimum nurse-to-patient ratios”
Matthew McHugh
The study, involving 55 hospitals in Queensland, suggests that a recent state policy to introduce a minimum ratio of one nurse to four patients for day shifts has successfully improved patient care. ....

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More nurses lead to fewer patient deaths, shorter hospital stays: Study


More nurses lead to fewer patient deaths, shorter hospital stays: Study
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Single-dose Covid vaccine triggers antibody response: Study. Image Source: IANS News
Sydney, May 12 : A minimum ratio of one nurse to four patients for day shifts can successfully improve patient care, with a 7 per cent drop in the chance of death and readmission, and 3 per cent reduction in length of stay for every one less patient a nurse has on their workload, according to a study across 55 hospitals in Queensland, Australia.
In 2016, 27 public hospitals in Queensland were required to instate a minimum of one dedicated nurse for every four patients during day shifts and one for every seven patients for night shifts on medical-surgical wards. ....

New South Wales , Matthew Mchugh , University Of Pennsylvania School Nursing , Pennsylvania School , புதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ் , மேத்யூ மகஂகூ , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் பென்சில்வேனியா பள்ளி நர்சிங் , பென்சில்வேனியா பள்ளி ,

Having minimum nurse to patient ratios cuts risk of death, new study claims


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Minimum nurse to patient ratios in hospitals across parts of Australia have reduced the risk of death by seven per cent
(PA)
New research examining the effect of minimum nurse-to-patient ratios has found it reduces the risks of those in care dying by up to 11 per cent.
The study, published in The Lancet, also said fewer patients were readmitted and they had shorter stays in hospital.
It compared 400,000 patients and 17,000 nurses working in 27 hospitals in Queensland, Australia to 28 other hospitals. The state has a policy of just one nurse to every four patients during the day and one to seven at night, in a bid to improve safety and standards of care. ....

United Kingdom , Pat Cullen , Delaine Maxwell , Matthew Mchugh , Peter Griffiths , National Institute For Health , University Of Southampton , National Institute For Health Research , Royal College Of Nursing , University Of Pennsylvania School Nursing , National Institute , Care Excellence , Pennsylvania School , Health Research , Royal College , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , பேட் கல்லன் , எலைன் மேக்ஸ்வெல் , மேத்யூ மகஂகூ , பீட்டர் கிரிஃபித்ஸ் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் க்கு ஆரோக்கியம் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் சவுத்தாம்ப்டன் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் க்கு ஆரோக்கியம் ஆராய்ச்சி , அரச கல்லூரி ஆஃப் நர்சிங் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் பென்சில்வேனியா பள்ளி நர்சிங் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் ,

The Main Line's Dedicated Nurses Are Here to Serve the Community


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Photos by Tessa Marie Images
Nurses may be pandemic heroes, but COVID-19 has wreaked havoc on their mental health and changed the profession perhaps forever. Our five nursing legends survey the damage from the frontlines.
On an early March weekend in 2020, Montgomery County’s first COVID-19 patient walked through the doors of Einstein Medical Center Montgomery complaining of upper respiratory symptoms. His nurse contacted AnnMarie Papa with this question: “My patient is COVID positive. What do I do?”
More than a year later, healthcare executives are still struggling. Although vaccines provide a ray of hope, Papa and her colleagues worry that people will relax mask wearing and other safety precautions, leading to a second wave. “Or are we on the third wave or fifth? I can’t keep track,” says Papa, EMCM’s vice president and its chief nursing officer. ....

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