J
Jennifer J. Gibson Chambers
Researcher at University of New England (United States)
Publications - 7
Citations - 345
Jennifer J. Gibson Chambers is an academic researcher from University of New England (United States). The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Crowding. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 7 publications receiving 305 citations. Previous affiliations of Jennifer J. Gibson Chambers include Albany Medical College & Dartmouth College.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Use of observation care in US emergency departments, 2001 to 2008.
Arjun K. Venkatesh,Benjamin P. Geisler,Jennifer J. Gibson Chambers,Christopher W. Baugh,Christopher W. Baugh,J. Stephen Bohan,J. Stephen Bohan,Jeremiah D. Schuur,Jeremiah D. Schuur +8 more
TL;DR: One-third of US hospitals have dedicated OUs and observation care is increasingly used for a range of clinical conditions, and patient and hospital characteristics associated with use of observation are described.
Journal ArticleDOI
Outcomes of early delirium diagnosis after general anesthesia in the elderly.
Karin J. Neufeld,Jeannie Marie S. Leoutsakos,Frederick E. Sieber,Brett L. Wanamaker,Jennifer J. Gibson Chambers,Veena C. Rao,David J. Schretlen,Dale M. Needham +7 more
TL;DR: Delirium in the PACU is common, but not universal, and is associated with subsequent delirium on the ward, and potentially with a decline in cognitive function and increased institutionalization at hospital discharge.
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Exposure of US Adolescents to Extremely Violent Movies
Keilah A. Worth,Jennifer J. Gibson Chambers,Daniel H. Nassau,Balvinder K. Rakhra,James D. Sargent +4 more
TL;DR: Watching extremely violent movies was associated with being male, older, nonwhite, having less-educated parents, and doing poorly in school and raises important questions about the effectiveness of the current movie-rating system.
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Urinary catheter use and appropriateness in U.S. emergency departments, 1995-2010.
TL;DR: Reducing use of urinary catheters outside of CDC guideline criteria in ED patients is a promising strategy to reduce CAUTIs.
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The Most Crowded US Hospital Emergency Departments Did Not Adopt Effective Interventions To Improve Flow, 2007–10
TL;DR: While adoption of strategies to reduce ED crowding is increasing, many of the nation's most crowded EDs have not adopted proven interventions.