Hospital in times of Covid-19: reaction and adaptation

被引:0
作者
Conde-Freire, Jesus [1 ]
Garcia-Trincado, Beatriz [2 ]
Rubal-Bran, David [2 ]
Ventura-Valcarcel, Pablo [2 ]
Guerrero-Sande, Hector [2 ]
Rodriguez-Ameijeiras, Elena [2 ]
Francisco Liroa-Romero, Manuel [2 ]
Matesanz-Fernandez, Maria [2 ]
Iniguez-Vazquez, Iria [2 ]
Casariego-Vales, Emilio [2 ]
机构
[1] Hosp Univ Lucus Augusti, Serv Documentac Clin, Lugo, Spain
[2] Hosp Univ Lucus Augusti, Serv Med Interna, Lugo, Spain
来源
GALICIA CLINICA | 2021年 / 82卷 / 01期
关键词
COVID-19; pandemic; Reaction capacity; Hospital Management;
D O I
10.22546/60/2321
中图分类号
R5 [内科学];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100201 ;
摘要
Aim: Describe the patient's features and the hospital changes during the first weeks of the COVID-19 pandemic alarm in a General Hospital. Method: Observational study that asses all the admissions in the hospital departments between March 1st and April 30th of 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020 in a General Hospital. The information was obtained from the basic data set of the Center. We consider 00.00 on March 14th of 2020 as the beginning of the alarm state and as cut-off point between two periods: before the state of alert (March 1st-13th) and the state of alert (March 14th- April 30th) Results: After the state of alarm the number of admissions decreased (p< 0,0001) in all kind of admissions (p<0,001) and in the ten medical and surgical services of adults between 3,5% and 55,9% comparing with the main of 3 previous years. At the same time main stay decreased ( p<0,001) and rate of admitted from urban areas increased (p<0,01). Although total mortality did not change, deaths during the first 24 hours after admissions were increased (p<0,008). Conclusions: This study describes surge and adaptation mechanisms of a hospital during state of alert by COVID-19 pandemic. Our results could help other Centers with designing and measuring their preparations.
引用
收藏
页码:9 / 12
页数:4
相关论文
共 16 条
  • [1] Too Many Patients ... A Framework to Guide Statewide Allocation of Scarce Mechanical Ventilation During Disasters
    Biddison, E. Lee Daugherty
    Faden, Ruth
    Gwon, Howard S.
    Mareiniss, Darren P.
    Regenberg, Alan C.
    Schoch-Spana, Monica
    Schwartz, Jack
    Toner, Eric S.
    [J]. CHEST, 2019, 155 (04) : 848 - 854
  • [2] Covid 19 pandemic: other consequences
    Conde-Freire, Jesus
    Perez-Lopez, Antia
    Rodriguez-Alvarez, Ana
    Gil-Moure, Cristina
    Rodriguez-Ameijeiras, Elena
    Francisco Liroa-Romero, Manuel
    Bal-Alvarado, Mercedes
    Casariego-Vales, Emilio
    [J]. GALICIA CLINICA, 2021, 82 (01): : 5 - 8
  • [3] Hospital Bed Surge Capacity in the Event of a Mass-Casualty Incident
    Davis, Daniel P.
    Poste, Jennifer C.
    Hicks, Toni
    Polk, Deanna
    Rymer, Therese E.
    Jacoby, Irving
    [J]. PREHOSPITAL AND DISASTER MEDICINE, 2005, 20 (03) : 169 - 176
  • [4] European AntiPoverty Network, COVID 19 IMP PERS VU
  • [5] FUNCAS, COVID 19 IMP EC SOC
  • [6] Garcia-Trincado B, GALICIA CLIN
  • [7] Instituto Nacional de Estadistica, INF EST AN IMP CRIS
  • [8] Creation of Inpatient Capacity During a Major Hospital Relocation Lessons for Disaster Planning
    Jen, Howard C.
    Shew, Stephen B.
    Atkinson, James B.
    Rosenthal, J. Thomas
    Hiatt, Jonathan R.
    [J]. ARCHIVES OF SURGERY, 2009, 144 (09) : 859 - 864
  • [9] Geographical distribution and evolution of deaths in hospitals in Spain, 1996-2015
    Jimenez-Puente, A.
    Garcia Alegria, J.
    [J]. REVISTA CLINICA ESPANOLA, 2018, 218 (06): : 285 - 292
  • [10] Preparing intensive care for the next pandemic influenza
    Kain, Taylor
    Fowler, Robert
    [J]. CRITICAL CARE, 2019, 23 (01):