2024
Disposition and Follow-up for Low-Risk Febrile Infants: A Secondary Analysis of a Multicenter Study.
Kannikeswaran N, Spencer P, Tedford N, Truschel L, Chu J, Dingeldein L, Waseem M, Chow J, Lababidi A, Theiler C, Bhalodkar S, Yan X, Lou X, Fernandez R, Aronson P, Lion K, Gutman C. Disposition and Follow-up for Low-Risk Febrile Infants: A Secondary Analysis of a Multicenter Study. Hospital Pediatrics 2024, 14: e379-e384. PMID: 39113626, PMCID: PMC11358591, DOI: 10.1542/hpeds.2024-007850.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsFebrile infantsFollow-upPrimary care providersElectronic health record documentationElectronic health recordsDischarged infantsEmergency departmentED dispositionLow riskAmerican Academy of Pediatrics guidelinesInvasive bacterial infectionsSecondary analysisCross-sectional studyMulticenter studyPost-discharge follow-upPediatric guidelinesWeekday visitsBacterial infectionsInfantsQuality of careAmerican AcademyMulticenterCare planningCare providersPatient-centered
2014
Variation in Care of the Febrile Young Infant <90 Days in US Pediatric Emergency Departments
Aronson PL, Thurm C, Alpern ER, Alessandrini EA, Williams DJ, Shah SS, Nigrovic LE, McCulloh RJ, Schondelmeyer A, Tieder JS, Neuman MI. Variation in Care of the Febrile Young Infant <90 Days in US Pediatric Emergency Departments. Pediatrics 2014, 134: 667-677. PMID: 25266437, DOI: 10.1542/peds.2014-1382.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsFebrile young infantsPediatric emergency departmentUS pediatric emergency departmentsHospital-level variationEmergency departmentHospitalization ratesInterhospital variationYoung infantsAge groupsSignificant interhospital variationRetrospective cohort studyCerebrospinal fluid testingProportion of patientsQuality of careDays of ageInfants 29Substantial patientCohort studyED visitsOverall cohortPatient ageED managementDiagnosis codesInclusion criteriaModifiable source