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Remle P. Crowe

Researcher at Ohio State University

Publications -  79
Citations -  720

Remle P. Crowe is an academic researcher from Ohio State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Emergency medical services. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 40 publications receiving 349 citations. Previous affiliations of Remle P. Crowe include The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center & Community College of Philadelphia.

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Association of Burnout with Workforce-Reducing Factors among EMS Professionals

TL;DR: The high estimated prevalence of burnout among EMS professionals represents a significant concern for the physical and mental well-being of this critical healthcare workforce and the strong association between burnout and variables that negatively impact the number of available EMS professionals signals an important workforce concern.
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Naloxone Administration Frequency During Emergency Medical Service Events — United States, 2012–2016

TL;DR: Evaluating and monitoring nonfatal overdose events via the novel approach of using EMS data might assist in the development of timely interventions to address the evolving opioid crisis.
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A National Description of Violence toward Emergency Medical Services Personnel.

TL;DR: The findings may be used in education initiatives to raise awareness of the high prevalence of violence toward EMS personnel and factors associated with experiencing violence.
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Confirming the Clinical Safety and Feasibility of a Bundled Methodology to Improve Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Involving a Head-Up/Torso-Up Chest Compression Technique.

TL;DR: The head-up/torso-up cardiopulmonary resuscitation bundle was feasible and associated with an immediate, steady rise in resuscitation rates during implementation followed by a sustained doubling of the number of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients being resuscitated.
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Performance of the RACE Score for the Prehospital Identification of Large Vessel Occlusion Stroke in a Suburban/Rural EMS Service

TL;DR: The RACE scale demonstrated acceptable discrimination, yet the sensitivity and positive predictive value were lower in this cohort of EMS professionals in the United States than in the original validation study conducted in Spain.