Blue bloaters and pink puffers are two terms that were adopted back in the 1950s to describe two phenotypes (observable symptoms) of patients suffering from
It’s no secret that when temperatures drop, medical offices experience a surge in patient phone calls — particularly when it comes to the flu, COVID,
Bed-wetting, also known as nocturnal enuresis, is a frequent point of discussion in pediatric triage. Triage nurses tend to receive calls that involve caregivers looking
Health care is constantly evolving. We’re not simply talking about new discoveries and medical procedures; we’re also referring to providing better care advice for patients
Childhood obesity isn’t just a problem in the United States. It’s a global health concern that has seen a dramatic surge over the past few
When patients call their doctor’s offices, the first people to greet them are usually front desk receptionists at those practices, or nonclinical phone operators in
While Schmitt-Thompson triage protocols are highly effective for evaluating patients’ symptoms, critical thinking in nurse triage is a vital skill providers must use when determining
As students return to the classroom, it’s common for a certain percentage to contract and spread diseases. Students recognize this fact, and — up until
Have you ever received a message that a patient needed a prescription refill, only to find out that it was something more serious? Or perhaps
We recently discussed why a nurse triage service is important for helping patients avoid unnecessary ER visits. The same holds true for those patients who
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