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245
DOI:
10.1097/01.ccm.0000550999.28870.e9
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发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
8.8
通讯作者:
S. Kudchadkar
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Barnes;C. Traube;S. Kudchadkar
Methods: Data were obtained from the PARK-PICU Study, a national two-day point prevalence study of routine acute rehabilitation practices in children admitted to a dedicated pediatric ICU> 72 hours. For this study, we included all children with a primary cardiac diagnosis (medical or surgical). Delirium screening compliance was defined as a delirium screen being conducted in the previous 24 hours and positive delirium status was defined as a positive delirium screen in the previous 24 hours.Results: 556 cardiac patients (43% F; 83%≤ 2 years) admitted to 54 PICU/PCICU were included. Fifty-two percent of these patients were admitted to a dedicated PCICU. Fifty-four percent of patients were in a unit where delirium screening had been implemented as the standard of care, and 85% of those units reported screening for delirium once per shift. Among these units, 82% utilized the Cornell Assessment of Pediatric Delirium screening tool. Only 45% of patients in units with routine delirium screening had a documented delirium screen. Delirium prevalence was 24% among all cardiac patients who were screened for delirium, and was not significantly different between cardiac surgical (21%) and medical patients (28%; p=. 276). Those admitted to a dedicated PCICU with routine delirium screening were more likely to be screened for delirium than patients in a general PICU with routine delirium screening (55% vs. 33%; p< 0.001). There was no difference in delirium prevalence or screening compliance between age groups.Conclusions: In this national point prevalence study, delirium screening compliance was low in patients with primary cardiac diagnoses even when routine unit-based delirium screening was in place. Patients in a dedicated PCICU are more likely to be screened. This study confirms previous prevalence data in pediatric cardiac patients and supports the need for interventions to improve delirium screening compliance in a vulnerable population.