Good Lifestyle

If you have already visited a friend or family in the hospital and you felt as if patients were not just as appreciated nights and weekends as they are on weekdays, you do not just imagine things.

New search published in theJournal of the American Cardiology CollegeShows that at least for people in the hospital, your chances of dying increase considerably on Saturday or Sunday, a doctor phenomenon calls the effect "Weekend effect".

Theoretically, it should not really be the case. Hospitals operate 24 hours because you can not plan exactly a hernia and all the reason that doctors have changes is that people get the best care possible, no matter the day or time.

Unfortunately, however, it does not seem to be the case. A2008 study I found that the likelihood of dying of a heart attack at the hospital is higher the nights and weekends, even when adjusting for variables. Ten years later, it seems that although things have a little better, it's a question that persists.

"Despite an overall improvement in survival, a lower survival in the IHCA [internal cardiac arrest] during excess hours compared to hours of hours persisting", the study is read.

"We are able to emphasize that the problem exists without really having great insights on which," Dr. Seth Goldstein, a pediatric surgical man at Johns Hopkins Hospital,CNN saysAfter conducting his own research that found that children admitted to the hospital at the weekend of surgeries had lower survival rates and a greater risk of complications.

Maybe he likes it maybe because people entering nights and weekends tend to be in a more critical state, as is the case where people are more likely to suffer from Injuries related to alcohol. But he also admitted that hospitals can simply be over suspended, and doctors are more tired, during exclusive hours.

"The number of patients we are responsible at any time is higher during less desirable changes," said Goldstein. "It's more difficult in a hospital to get laboratory values, X-rays, EKGs made (at night) than the day."

According to some statistics, between 44,000 and 98,000 hospitalized Americans die each year as a result of preventable medical errors. If we want to fill this gap, we must then have a serious revision of how our hospitals work.

Or, at the very least, the staffneed to find more ways to keep their energy levels.

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