Summary
Family-activated medical emergency teams (MET) have the potential to improve the timely recognition of clinical deterioration and reduce preventable adverse events. Adoption of family-activated METs is hindered by concerns that the calls may substantially increase MET workload. Brady et al. aimed to develop a reliable process for family activated METs and to evaluate its effect on MET call rate and subsequent transfer to the intensive care unit (ICU).
Developing and evaluating the success of a family activated medical emergency team: a quality improvement report (December 2014)
https://qualitysafety.bmj.com/content/24/3/203
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