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Critical Care Media Coverage
Access the following articles to find out what leading healthcare and mainstream media have been saying about critical care medicine and technology associated with this specific area of medicine.
Date
Title
Dec 15, 2010
Sep 15, 2010
Early adopters offer evidence to prove that virtual ICU systems could be an antidote for the high cost of providing care in ICUs and other healthcare settings.
Sep 20, 2007
Despite studies showing that care by intensivists (physicians specially trained in critical care medicine) improves the quality of care in the ICU, just one in five ICUs is staffed with intensivists.
Jun 26, 2006
Sentara became the first client for the electronic ICU (eICU) -- a technology that combines software, video feeds, and real-time patient information to let intensive-care specialists at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital cover 11 ICUs at six hospitals, spread 60 miles apart, around the clock.
Jan 30, 2005
The eICU technology is a growing trend in the nation's hospitals, which are struggling to improve care in intensive-care units while coping with a severe shortage of intensive-care medical specialists.
Dec 28, 2004
Kaleida Health System is among an expanding number of hospital systems adopting "enhanced intensive care" technology -- known as eICU® -- that allows critical care doctors and nurses to monitor dozens of patients at different hospitals simultaneously, much like an air traffic controller keeps track of multiple planes.
Dec 04, 2004
Telemedicine technology, an electronic monitoring system for intensive care units may not be the most glamorous medical device ever invented, but it may be the most crucial.
Aug 01, 2004
With technology making it possible for off-site clinicians to watch over critically ill patients miles away, a virtual ICU may soon become reality at your hospital or a facility near you.
Jul 27, 2004
Studies by the Leapfrog Group, a consortium of major employers, suggest that in ICUs run by intensivists, the death rate drops by 40 percent, equal to about 54,000 patients a year.
Dec 22, 2003
At the New York-Presbyterian Healthcare System, where Dr. Cooke works, two new "eICU" stations cover six units in two different hospitals, and plans call for an expansion into all 30 of its hospitals.