Applying the ecology model to perinatal medicine: from a regional population-based study. (1/62)
(+info)Short-term outcome of very low-birth-weight infants in a tertiary care hospital in Saudi Arabia. (2/62)
(+info)Prevalence of immune disease in patients with wounds presenting to a tertiary wound healing centre. (3/62)
(+info)Understanding unintentional childhood home injuries: pilot surveillance data from Karachi, Pakistan. (4/62)
(+info)Staging of lung cancer in a tertiary care setting in Sri Lanka, using TNM 7th edition. A comparison against TNM6. (5/62)
(+info)Addressing indigenous health workforce inequities: a literature review exploring 'best' practice for recruitment into tertiary health programmes. (6/62)
(+info)Rising to the challenge of health care reform with entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial nursing initiatives. (7/62)
Health reform worldwide is required due to the largely aging population, increase in chronic diseases, and rising costs. To meet these needs, nurses are being encouraged to practice to the full extent of their skills and take significant leadership roles in health policy, planning, and provision. This can involve entrepreneurial or intrapreneurial roles. Although nurses form the largest group of health professionals, they are frequently restricted in their scope of practice. Nurses can help to improve health services in a cost effective way, but to do so, they must be seen as equal partners in health service provision. This article provides a global perspective on evolving nursing roles for innovation in health care. A historical overview of entrepreneurship and intrapreneurship is offered. Included also is discussion of a social entrepreneurship approach for nursing, settings for nurse entre/intrapreneurship, and implications for research and practice. (+info)Adherence to medication for the treatment of psychosis: rates and risk factors in an Ethiopian population. (8/62)
(+info)Tertiary healthcare is a level of health services delivery that involves highly specialized care, often provided by tertiary care hospitals or centers. These facilities typically have advanced diagnostic and treatment capabilities, including access to specialized medical professionals such as surgeons, oncologists, neurologists, and other specialists who provide complex medical and surgical interventions.
Tertiary healthcare services are designed to address the needs of patients with more severe or complicated medical conditions that cannot be managed at primary or secondary care levels. These services often involve highly specialized procedures, such as organ transplants, cancer treatments, advanced neurosurgical procedures, and other complex interventions. Tertiary care facilities may also serve as referral centers for smaller hospitals and clinics, providing consultation, diagnosis, and treatment recommendations for patients with rare or difficult-to-diagnose conditions.
It's important to note that tertiary healthcare is not always accessible to everyone due to factors such as cost, location, and availability of specialized services. Access to tertiary care can vary widely depending on the healthcare system and resources available in a given region or country.