Commentary Trauma: when there's no time to count. Citation Text: Murdock DB. Trauma: When There's No Time to Count. AORN J. 2008;87(2). doi:10.1016/j.aorn.2007.07.008. Copy Citation Format: DOIGoogle ScholarBibTeXEndNote X3 XMLEndNote 7 XMLEndnote taggedPubMedIdRIS Download Citation Save Save to your library Print Download PDF Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin Copy URL March 5, 2008 Murdock DB. AORN J. 2008;87(2). View more articles from the same authors. This article discusses the characteristics of trauma care that challenge completion of surgical sponge counts and provides recommendations to prevent this type of error. Available at Save Save to your library Print Download PDF Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin Copy URL Cite Citation Citation Text: Murdock DB. Trauma: When There's No Time to Count. AORN J. 2008;87(2). doi:10.1016/j.aorn.2007.07.008. Copy Citation Format: DOIGoogle ScholarBibTeXEndNote X3 XMLEndNote 7 XMLEndnote taggedPubMedIdRIS Download Citation Related Resources From the Same Author(s) Leveraging a redesigned morbidity and mortality conference that incorporates the clinical and educational missions of improving quality and patient safety. December 19, 2017 Identifying opportunities for quality improvement in surgical site infection prevention. October 3, 2012 A description of medical malpractice claims involving advanced practice providers. July 15, 2020 Longitudinal evaluation of a pediatric rapid response system with realist evaluation framework. April 27, 2022 Rooting an error review process in just culture: lessons learned. October 5, 2022 Bridging leadership roles in quality and patient safety: experience of 6 US academic medical centers. April 24, 2018 Individual and team-based medical error disclosure: dialectical tensions among health care providers. August 28, 2019 Development of the barriers to error disclosure assessment tool. September 27, 2017 A systems approach to morbidity and mortality conference. September 20, 2011 Health service accreditation as a predictor of clinical and organisational performance: a blinded, random, stratified study. March 23, 2011 View More Related Resources Guidelines in Practice: prevention of unintentionally retained surgical items. December 7, 2022 Preventing retained surgical items. August 3, 2022 Guideline for Prevention of Unintentionally Retained Surgical Items. January 19, 2022 Guideline implementation: prevention of retained surgical items. August 27, 2018 1,300 days and counting: a risk model approach to preventing retained foreign objects (RFOs). May 23, 2018 Guideline for prevention of retained surgical items. April 25, 2016 Back to basics: counting soft surgical goods. April 20, 2016 Current surgical instrument labeling techniques may increase the risk of unintentionally retained foreign objects: a hypothesis. November 6, 2013 Necessity of a good surgical history: detection of a gossypiboma. July 17, 2013 Counting for patient safety. February 13, 2008 View More See More About The Topic Operating Room Surgery Retained Surgical Instruments and Sponges
Leveraging a redesigned morbidity and mortality conference that incorporates the clinical and educational missions of improving quality and patient safety. December 19, 2017
Identifying opportunities for quality improvement in surgical site infection prevention. October 3, 2012
Longitudinal evaluation of a pediatric rapid response system with realist evaluation framework. April 27, 2022
Bridging leadership roles in quality and patient safety: experience of 6 US academic medical centers. April 24, 2018
Individual and team-based medical error disclosure: dialectical tensions among health care providers. August 28, 2019
Health service accreditation as a predictor of clinical and organisational performance: a blinded, random, stratified study. March 23, 2011
1,300 days and counting: a risk model approach to preventing retained foreign objects (RFOs). May 23, 2018
Current surgical instrument labeling techniques may increase the risk of unintentionally retained foreign objects: a hypothesis. November 6, 2013