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Paediatric Sepsis Screening in the Emergency Department PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Paediatric Sepsis Screening in the Emergency Department" by Dr Neil Thompson.

This medical PowerPoint presentation talks about Pediatric sepsis screening in the emergency department (ED), a crucial component of early detection and management of this potentially life-threatening condition in children. Sepsis is a systemic inflammatory response to an infection, and it can lead to septic shock, organ failure, and even death if not treated promptly.

There are various tools and guidelines available for pediatric sepsis screening in the ED. The Pediatric Early Warning Score (PEWS) is a scoring system that uses vital signs, behavior, and other clinical indicators to identify children at risk for clinical deterioration, including sepsis. The Modified Early Warning Score (MEWS) is another tool that has been adapted for use in pediatric patients.

In addition to these screening tools, there are also clinical practice guidelines that provide guidance on the management of sepsis in pediatric patients. The Surviving Sepsis Campaign, for example, provides evidence-based guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of sepsis in children, including recommendations for fluid resuscitation, antibiotic therapy, and other supportive measures.

It is important for healthcare providers in the ED to be trained in the recognition and management of pediatric sepsis, as early identification and prompt treatment can significantly improve outcomes. This includes not only screening and diagnosis but also appropriate communication and coordination with other healthcare providers involved in the childs care.

Tags : Paediatric Sepsis, Sepsis, Pediatric Early Warning Score, Emergency Medicine, Emergency Medicine PowerPOint presentation

Published on : Apr 12, 2023 | Views : 843 | Downloads : 0

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Dr Neil Thompson Paediatric Emergency Department
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Learning Objectives The challenges to screening for sepsis in children NICE guidance and other tools The approach from Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust’s Paediatric Emergency Department to sepsis screening in children
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Why are we talking about sepsis?
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Problems No useful definition of sepsis in paediatrics
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Problems No useful definition of sepsis in paediatrics Febrile illnesses are common
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3,842,708 attendances to Emergency Services Under 14s 2014-2015. 20-30% of ED attendances are due to fever 4 – 6 episodes in first 2 years Majority are viral
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Problems No useful definition of sepsis in paediatrics Febrile illnesses are common Sepsis isn’t that common in children
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38 - 44,000 lives annually in the U.K costs the NHS an estimated £2.5 billion.
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Retrospective review of data in 7 states in the US 0.89 cases per 1000 paediatric population 9.7 per 1000 - newborns 2.25 per 1000 - <1yr 0.23 per 1000 – 1-19yrs Hartman ME, Linde-Zwirble WT, Angus DC, et al. Trends in the epidemiology of pediatric severe sepsis. Pediatr Crit Care Med 2013;14:686-93.
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270, 461 ED attendances 176 with severe sepsis (0.07% - 7 in 10,000) 8 deaths Van de Voorde, Emerson et al Paediatric community-acquired septic shock: results from the REPEM network study. Eur J Pediatr. 2013 May;172(5):667-74
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Sepsis in children 1000 children admitted annually to PICU in UK with sepsis Risk factors: Extreme prematurity pre-existing co-morbidities immunocompromise 20% mortality
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Problems No useful definition of sepsis in paediatrics Febrile illnesses are common Sepsis isn’t that common in children There’s no magic test
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Problems No useful definition of sepsis in paediatrics Febrile illnesses are common Sepsis isn’t that common in children There’s no magic test Children can change
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title text Roland D, Snelson E ‘So why didn’t you think this baby was ill?’ Decision-making in acute paediatrics Archives of Disease in Childhood - Education and Practice 2019;104:43-48.
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Problems No useful definition of sepsis in paediatrics Febrile illnesses are common Sepsis isn’t that common in children There’s no magic test Children can change Problems with systems
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How do we treat it? text
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Large PED (85,000/yr) Implemented protocol for recognition and management of sepsis Cruz, Perry, William et al Implementation of Goal-Directed Therapy for Children With Suspected Sepsis in the Emergency Department Pediatrics 2011; 127 (3) e758 -e766
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NICE guidance 15 studies included – all low quality There is a trend in the evidence that if any of the following is a cause for concern: elevated temperature, heart rate or respiratory rate; hypothermia; hypotension; altered mental state; low oxygen saturation; low urine output.
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NICE guidance The GDG concurred that none of the signs and symptoms alone is sufficient to make a diagnosis of sepsis, or to predict patient outcome. While the available evidence was of very low quality the GDG also recognised that sepsis can be overwhelming and of rapid onset with few early clinical signs.
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‹#›
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Quality Improvement Methodology Starting with work done at the Royal Free Hospital Redesigned flowchart PDSA cycles with multidisciplinary input Data collected on all those who triggered red or amber
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Changes in physiological limits
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Lessons learned It’s still difficult! Using a paper form in a computerised process It distorts the flow of the department Need to have buy-in of all staff
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Going forward How to link to PEWS and electronic systems How to measure success How to link to other areas – wards / theatres / primary care? Research ongoing Delphi process Biomarkers Outcome measures
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title text
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Summary Paediatric sepsis is rare but devastating Paediatric sepsis is difficult to spot Tools for screening are imperfect There is much progress to be made