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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And some of our early work in this area, we we went through and did chart reviews of about 200 patients.
And if I asked kind of any general uh hospitalist or PCP, are you doing these things for your patients after sepsis?
You'd say, of course.
Those are common sense things.
Of course, we're doing those for our patients.
But in our review, uh, we found that these things were actually pretty uncommonly done.
Um, and it was particularly uncommon to have all of them, all of them done.
So only about
11% of patients had all four of these very common sense things, and fewer patients had uh each each of these components.
But what we did find was that these things actually work.
And when you associate uh whether or not these uh care activities occurred with the uh odds of readmission and mortality, the more of these things you get, the lower your risk of readmission or mortality.
So common sense things.
Things, but we're not doing them.
Um, and when you do them, they're uh associated in a dose-dependent way with reduced uh reduced readmission and mortality.
So we really thought uh that there has to be ways to kind of operationalize these things.
How do we it's an implementation problem, how do we get these things done in practice?
And I think other groups have been working on that too.
One way of doing that is sort of in that f getting a better follow-up.
With your PCP or with something like home health nursing.
And Dr.
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