Research Topics
| Eugene LitvakSummaryAffiliation: Boston University Country: USA Publications
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Detail Information
Publications
Managing unnecessary variability in patient demand to reduce nursing stress and improve patient safetyEugene Litvak
Boston University, Boston, USA
Jt Comm J Qual Patient Saf 31:330-8. 2005..Al forms of artificial variation in the demand and supply of health care services should be identified, and pilot programs to test operational changes should be conducted...
Time series analysis of variables associated with daily mean emergency department length of stayNiels K Rathlev
Department of Emergency Medicine, Boston Medical Center, One Boston Medical Center Place, Boston, MA 02118, USA
Ann Emerg Med 49:265-71. 2007..We measure the effect of various input, throughput, and output factors on daily emergency department (ED) mean length of stay per patient (daily mean length of stay)...
Sleep Faster! (Somebody else needs your blanket...)Matthew H R Anstey
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, W CC 470, Deaconess Rd, Boston, MA 02215, USA
Aust Health Rev 36:244-7. 2012..An alternative solution proposed is the separation of elective and emergency surgical streams to reduce the variability in demand for inpatient services...
Queuing theory accurately models the need for critical care resourcesMichael L McManus
Department of Anesthesia, Pain and Perioperative Medicine, Children s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Anesthesiology 100:1271-6. 2004..Although mathematical tools have been suggested for determining the proper number of intensive care beds necessary to serve a given demand, the performance of such models has not been prospectively evaluated over significant periods...
Variability in surgical caseload and access to intensive care servicesMichael L McManus
Department of Anesthesia and the Multidisciplinary Intensive Care Unit, Children s Hospital Boston and Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts 02115, USA
Anesthesiology 98:1491-6. 2003..Intensive care units may frequently present bottlenecks to patient flow, and saturation of these services limits a hospital's responsiveness to new emergencies...
