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Journal : Babali Emergency and Disaster Research

Implementation of the Early Warning Score System in Monitoring Stroke Patients: Impact on Length of Stay and Patient Conditions upon Hospital Discharge Waladani, Barkah; Santoso, Eko Budi; Suwaryo, Putra Agina Widyaswara
Babali Emergency and Disaster Research Vol. 1 No. 2 (2023): December
Publisher : Babali Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37363/bedr.2023.1215

Abstract

Background: Stroke is a major health concern globally, necessitating effective monitoring tools for inpatient care. This research focuses on non-hemorrhagic stroke patients, aiming to evaluate the effectiveness of the Early Warning Score System (EWSS) in a hospital setting. Objective: The study seeks to assess changes in patient conditions, length of stay, and the impact of EWSS on monitoring non-hemorrhagic stroke patients. Results: The research findings reveal varying responses among patients, with the majority experiencing improvement, while a small number exhibited a decline in condition. Systolic blood pressure emerged as a sensitive parameter to changes, emphasizing the cardiovascular impact of non-hemorrhagic stroke. EWSS parameters predominantly remained normal, highlighting the system's efficacy in identifying early changes. Conclusion: The study contributes crucial insights, indicating that EWSS is an effective tool in monitoring non-hemorrhagic stroke patients. Patients with appropriate care demonstrated improvement, emphasizing the importance of continuous monitoring, particularly of blood pressure, in stroke management. These findings underscore the potential of EWSS in enhancing care, reducing hospital stays, and improving overall patient outcomes in non-hemorrhagic stroke cases. The study provides valuable implications for the strategic implementation of EWSS to elevate the quality of healthcare for stroke patients in hospital settings.
A Prospective Study on Breathing Therapy’s Impact on Pain in Acute Abdominal Colic Patients Mastuti, Siti; Susilowati, Yuli; Suwaryo, Putra Agina Widyaswara
Babali Emergency and Disaster Research Vol. 1 No. 2 (2023): December
Publisher : Babali Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37363/bedr.2023.1216

Abstract

Introduction: This research addresses the dynamics of abdominal colic presentations in the Emergency Department (ED), focusing on respondents predominantly in their productive years. Among 67 patients seeking urgent care for abdominal colic, a majority were males, underscoring the significance of understanding the impact of this condition on individuals in their prime. Despite enduring prolonged and unbearable pain, a noteworthy finding is the delay in seeking medical attention, attributed to occupational commitments. The most prevalent occupations were in the private sector, with a substantial number engaged in entrepreneurial activities and civil service. Work-related responsibilities emerged as a primary deterrent to immediate medical care, revealing a complex interplay between professional obligations and personal health priorities. The study aimed to explore demographic patterns, uncover factors influencing the timing of seeking medical attention, and contribute insights to improve healthcare delivery for individuals with abdominal colic. Methods: Employing a prospective observational design, data were collected from 85 patients in the ED, integrating numeric pain scales and diaphragmatic breathing therapy. Results: Results indicated a significant reduction in pain scores post-therapy, particularly in the productive age group. In conclusion, the research highlights the unique challenges faced by individuals with abdominal colic, emphasizing the need for tailored interventions considering occupational constraints. The findings underscore the importance of timely medical attention and prompt interventions to enhance patient outcomes. Conclusion: This research provides valuable insights into the complexities surrounding abdominal colic management in the ED, serving as a foundation for further studies and targeted healthcare strategies.
Co-Authors Alfisyahrin, Nur Amalia, rizqika Amalia, Septi Ayu Amalia, Wahyu Rizki Arnika Dwi Asti Asaduddin, Akmal Zaki Bahari, Zaenab Kartika Bambang Utoyo Chabibah, Anis dadi santoso Dewi, Anggun Kusuma Dewi, Tri Sejati Kartika eka novyriana Eko Budi Santoso Endah Setyaningsih Ernawati Ernawati Fauzy, Rizal Nur Fitriyati, Laeli Geraldin, Shely Jesica Hadi Kurniawan, Hadi Hakimulfaiq, Mohammad Aziz Hariyady, H. Hendri Tamara Yuda Heri Kristianto Herniyatun Ilham, Nur Arifin irmawan andri nugroho isma yuniar Isnaeni, Wahidah Kadir, Fairrul Khoerul Umam, Khoerul Kupitasari, Melia Dwi Laraswati, Arista Levia, Lita Madrim, Mohd Faizal Marsito, M Marsito, Marsito Masluh, Said Agil Al Mastuti, Siti Maulana, Aditya Indra Muhammad Taufiqurrohman, Muhammad Mujahidin, Yusuf Mukhamad Fathoni Muzaki, Febilan Ahmad Fadhil Nelwan, Berti Julian Nihayaturrofingah, Umi Ning Iswati Nurohman, Aldi Omar, Azizan Peter, John Sammy Leids Alfawin Podo Yuwono Prasetyaningsih, Wati Purnama, Imeldy Prihatni Rahim, Syed Sharizman Bin Syed Abdul Rizky, Irfan Fajar Saifulloh, Khafiz Salam, Naufal Firdaus Abdus Sarwono Sarwono Sawiji, S Sembiring, Rinawati Setiani, Stefani Asti Setianingsih, Endah Singh, Sukhbeer Kaur Darsin Smaradhania, Nilam Solikhah, Dzikrina Farikhatus Sollehudin, Khosim Muhammad Sumasih, Tri Susilowati, Yuli Sutopo, Rahmat Syamsul Bachri Titin Andri Wihastuti Triyowati, Muji Ageng Utami, Fina Dwi Utami, Melly Eka Sri Waladani, Barkah Widianto, Putri Anastacia Widodo, Wahyu Tri Wijaya, Jauhari Deslo Angkasa