Protocol-driven care in the intensive care unit: a tool for quality.
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Key result
The implementation of multidisciplinary teams and clinical protocols in the intensive care unit provides valuable tools for quality improvement when combined with clinical judgment.
Population
Critically ill patients in the intensive care unit (ICU)
Design
Editorial
Authors
Discussion
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Member takes
Implication
Protocol-driven care and multidisciplinary teams are valuable tools for quality improvement in the ICU, provided they are integrated with clinical judgment and continuous learning.
Structured PICO
P
Population
A commentary discussing the role of multidisciplinary teams and clinical protocols in improving the quality of care for critically ill patients in the intensive care unit.
I
Intervention
Protocol-driven care and multidisciplinary teams (MDTs)
Protocol-driven care and multidisciplinary teams are valuable tools for quality improvement in the ICU, provided they are integrated with clinical judgment and continuous learning.
Limitations
- The discussed study by Chan et al. had a small sample size, limiting its ability to show a difference in clinical outcomes.
- The discussed study did not describe how staff satisfaction data were measured or how the validity of such results was established.
Cite This Study
Wall et al. (2001) conducted an editorial in Critical illness. Clinical protocols and multidisciplinary teams was evaluated. The implementation of multidisciplinary teams and clinical protocols in the intensive care unit provides valuable tools for quality improvement when combined with clinical judgment.
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