Organizational models for acute gastrointestinal bleeding: a systematic review of hospital networks, multidisciplinary care and bloodless programs (2015–2025) - Report - MDSpire
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Organizational models for acute gastrointestinal bleeding: a systematic review of hospital networks, multidisciplinary care and bloodless programs (2015–2025)
Clinical Report: Models of Care for Acute Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Overview
This systematic review evaluates organizational models for managing acute gastrointestinal bleeding. Evidence remains limited, with no significant mortality differences noted between networked and non-networked hospitals.
Background
Acute gastrointestinal bleeding is a prevalent cause of hospital admissions, significantly impacting healthcare costs and patient outcomes. Despite advancements in treatment, mortality rates remain concerning.
Data Highlights
Three studies met the inclusion criteria, revealing varied outcomes based on care models.
Key Findings
Hub and spoke network hospitals showed no difference in risk-adjusted mortality compared to non-network hospitals.
Multidisciplinary team programs for cirrhotic variceal bleeding reported lower mortality and reduced readmissions.