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Andrew W. Dick
Researcher at RAND Corporation
Publications - 249
Citations - 7985
Andrew W. Dick is an academic researcher from RAND Corporation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicaid & Health care. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 214 publications receiving 6851 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew W. Dick include University of Rochester.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Nurse working conditions and patient safety outcomes
Patricia W. Stone,Cathy Mooney-Kane,Elaine Larson,Teresa C. Horan,Laurent G. Glance,Jack Zwanziger,Andrew W. Dick,Andrew W. Dick +7 more
TL;DR: Nurse working conditions were associated with all outcomes measured and will most likely promote patient safety, and future researchers and policymakers should consider a broad set of working condition variables.
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The Surgical Mortality Probability Model: derivation and validation of a simple risk prediction rule for noncardiac surgery.
Laurent G. Glance,Stewart J. Lustik,Edward L. Hannan,Turner M. Osler,Dana B. Mukamel,Feng Qian,Andrew W. Dick +6 more
TL;DR: Thirty-day mortality after noncardiac surgery can be accurately predicted using a simple and accurate risk score based on information readily available at the bedside, and this risk index may play a useful role in facilitating shared decision making, developing and implementing risk-reduction strategies, and guiding quality improvement efforts.
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Central Line Bundle Implementation in US Intensive Care Units and Impact on Bloodstream Infections
E. Yoko Furuya,Andrew W. Dick,Eli N. Perencevich,Monika Pogorzelska,Donald A. Goldmann,Patricia W. Stone +5 more
TL;DR: In NHSN hospitals across the US, the CL Bundle is associated with lower infection rates only when compliance is high, and hospitals must target improving bundle implementation and compliance as opposed to simply instituting policies.
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Increases in Mortality, Length of Stay, and Cost Associated With Hospital-Acquired Infections in Trauma Patients
TL;DR: Trauma patients with HAIs are at increased risk for mortality, have longer lengths of stay, and incur higher inpatient costs, and policies aiming to decrease the incidence of HAIs may have a potentially large impact on outcomes in injured patients.
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Perioperative outcomes among patients with the modified metabolic syndrome who are undergoing noncardiac surgery.
Laurent G. Glance,Richard N. Wissler,Dana B. Mukamel,Yue Li,Carol Ann B. Diachun,Rabih M. Salloum,Fergal J. Fleming,Andrew W. Dick +7 more
TL;DR: Patients with the modified metabolic syndrome undergoing noncardiac surgery are at substantially higher risk of complications compared with patients of normal weight.