Session information
- Title:
- Hospital Acquired Fever: What to do Next
- Description:
- This session is about the complications of hospital-acquired infection. It continues the management of the case described in session ‘Hospital Acquired Fever: What to do’.
- Hierarchy:
- [Retired] Foundation (FND16) > Section 3: Clinical care > Professional capabilities 11: Obtains history, performs clinical examination, formulates differential diagnosis and management plan > Hospital Acquired Fever: What to do Next
- Author(s):
-
Frances Sanderson
William Newsholme
- Created:
- 22 Jun 2016
- Last Major Update:
- 22 Jun 2016
- Keywords:
- 000-1062, foundation, infection, control, Hospital, fever, inpatient, hand, washing, hygiene, personal, protective, equipment, PPE, alcohol, hand, rub, MRSA, methicillin-resistant, staphylococcus, aureus, bacteria, decolonisation, intravenous, IV, antibiotics, microbiology, risk, transmission
- Quicklink:
- 000-1062
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Overall rating
4.3/5
4.3/5
Content
4.3/5
4.3/5
Presentation
4.2/5
4.2/5
Interactivity
4.2/5
4.2/5
Self assessments
4.3/5
4.3/5
Overall rating
4.3/5
4.3/5
Content
4.3/5
4.3/5
Presentation
4.2/5
4.2/5
Interactivity
4.2/5
4.2/5
Self assessments
4.3/5
4.3/5
- Title:
- Hospital Acquired Fever: What to do Next
- Description:
- This session is about the complications of hospital-acquired infection. It continues the management of the case described in session ‘Hospital Acquired Fever: What to do’.
- Hierarchy:
- [Retired] Foundation (FND16) > Section 3: Clinical care > Professional capabilities 11: Obtains history, performs clinical examination, formulates differential diagnosis and management plan > Hospital Acquired Fever: What to do Next
- Author(s):
-
Frances Sanderson
William Newsholme
- Created:
- 22 Jun 2016
- Last Major Update:
- 22 Jun 2016
- Keywords:
- 000-1062, foundation, infection, control, Hospital, fever, inpatient, hand, washing, hygiene, personal, protective, equipment, PPE, alcohol, hand, rub, MRSA, methicillin-resistant, staphylococcus, aureus, bacteria, decolonisation, intravenous, IV, antibiotics, microbiology, risk, transmission
- Quicklink:
- 000-1062