Stephanie Taylor
speaker
149 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2025
last heard Jun 2025
Stephanie Taylor’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Thank you.
I am honored to be here, as Dr.
Prescott also said.
Just such a pleasure to be at this particular meeting and to follow up my brilliant colleagues.
I'm gonna talk about post-discharge sepsis management, kind of as a complement to what other folks said.
So Thomas spoke about uh rehabilitation, others spoke about some outcomes.
I'm gonna focus kind of on uh follow-up and health system approaches to um.
Caring for patients after sepsis.
I have no financial disclosures to report.
Just to piggyback on what other folks said, just uh the the key of this session, I think, is that surviving sepsis, just making it out of the hospital is not the end of the end of the war.
It's one battle, but there's still quite a a war to wage after patients are discharged.
And patients face so many challenges after discharge that um had
I think, you know, decades ago been quite neglected and now we're beginning to identify those and develop uh ways to approach them.
On top of all the symptoms uh that Carolyn and others really talked about, really practically speaking, sepsis survivors experience quite a uh high rate of hospital readmission.
So lots of different uh studies kind of center around the the idea that uh sepsis patients one and three.
Who survives sepsis will be readmitted to the hospital within 90 days, which is a pretty striking number.
It's also a very expensive condition for patients readmitted to the hospital.
So it in addition to being admitted quite frequently, patients with sepsis have a long-term increased risk of mortality.
Up to one in five older patients experience late mortality, and about half of that was attributable or thought to be attributable to.
to the sepsis event itself, not necessarily kind of baggage that people brought into the sepsis illness, but the event itself triggered something that uh it led to increased risk of mortality that persisted um up to a couple of years later.
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