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Role for Isolated Emergency Medicine Physicians During a Pandemic
Daniel Rosenfield
Jordan Levinter
Trent Mizzi
Greg Harvey
Acceso Abierto
Atribución
https://doi.org/10.1017/cem.2020.390
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemichas created unique staffing pressures on emergency departments (EDs) as a result of many staff beingrequired to self-isolate due to travel, symptoms, contact,or proven COVID-19 infection. In addition to those staffwho are unable to work due to self-isolation, our Division of Paediatric Emergency Medicine decided to insulate our at-risk staff physicians who were over 60 years ofage, had significant comorbidities, or were pregnant. Understandably, during a health care crisis, the loss ofthese valuable staff members shifts the burden onto there maining frontline health care providers. Additionally,the displacement and sudden lack of perceived purposecan be frustrating to those who are used to providing direct clinical care and who want to help with the crisis. While virtual care has been heralded as a solution in many out patient environments, it is more challenging in an ED because the clinician has no prior rapport with the patient, the patient problems are typicallyhigher risk, and the physical exam component of a patientassess ment is often essential to making an accurate diagnosis.
Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine
2020
Artículo
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/canadian-journal-of-emergency-medicine/article/role-for-isolated-emergency-medicine-physicians-during-a-pandemic/1D54E94718DF12D01E186BFF6D5581FB
Epidemia COVID-19
VIRUS RESPIRATORIOS
Versión publicada
publishedVersion - Versión publicada
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