Sepsis – Adult: Difference between revisions
From Guide to YKHC Medical Practices
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*[[media:Sepsis_peds.pdf|Sepsis (Pediatric) YKHC Clinical Guideline]] | *[[media:Sepsis_peds.pdf|Sepsis (Pediatric) YKHC Clinical Guideline]] | ||
*[[Sepsis|Sepsis RMT Guide]] | *[[Sepsis|Sepsis RMT Guide]] | ||
* [[media:YKHC Sepsis - 5-28-2019.pdf|WSHA Sepsis 2019]] (PowerPoint Presentation | * [[media:YKHC Sepsis - 5-28-2019.pdf|WSHA Sepsis 2019]] (PowerPoint Presentation) | ||
[[:category:YKHC Guidelines]] | [[:category:YKHC Guidelines]] | ||
<br/>[[Practicing Medicine in Bush Alaska—Some ABCs|Common/Unique Medical Diagnoses]] | <br/>[[Practicing Medicine in Bush Alaska—Some ABCs|Common/Unique Medical Diagnoses]] | ||
Revision as of 21:31, 21 October 2020
- Sepsis is very common in our population, both adult and pediatric patients. As a consequence we have St. Johns Sepsis alerts in RAVEN (our EMR) and order sets for you to use when sepsis is suspected. Don’t hesitate to start antibiotics on a village-based patient who appears septic and is awaiting medevac.
- We also have a very high rate of neonatal sepsis. Follow the guidelines on neonatal sepsis . ANY neonate <30 days requires an LP as part of the workup and MOST neonates <90 days also require an LP. In general, err on the side of a more conservative approach due to the high incidence of sepsis and the distance folks have to travel.
