000			01475cam a2200193 4500
001			C692
008			180201t2015 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aMumford, Elizabeth
245		0	_aAudit of trends in DNACPR orders: what effect do electronic records have?
260			_c[2015]
520			_aDo Not Attempt Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation’ (DNACPR) order is an anticipatory decision which comes into effect following cardiac or respiratory arrest. The first hospital policies on DNACPR emerged in 1976 as awareness grew that CPR did not represent a dignified death, and consent for CPR could not be presumed. Although the concept has evolved since then many of the early problems persist today: consultation, discussion with families, consent and perceived prejudice. In many trusts consultants are advised to consider a DNACPR decision on admission where practicable. The latest revolution in inpatient care has been the arrival of the ‘electronic patient record’ (EPR), a paperless system designed to streamline care. We sought to assess the impact of computerised hospital records on the timing of DNACPR decisions
650			_aCARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION
650			_aDATA COLLECTION
650			_aRESUSCITATION
700			_aCongdon, Lawrence
700			_aGribble, Amy
710			_aHomerton University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
856			_uhttp://intralive/media/1112212/Resuscitation-poster.pdf _y[link. Available on the Homerton Intranet only]
999			_c81374 _d81374