Marsden, E.J., Taylor, A., Wallis, M., Craswell, A., Broadbent, M., Johnston-Devin, C. and Crilly, J., 2021. A structure and process evaluation of the Geriatric Emergency Department Intervention model. Australasian Emergency Care, 24(1), pp.28-33.
Khan, A.A., Sabbagh, A.Y., Ranse, J., Molloy, M.S. and Ciottone, G.R., 2021. Mass Gathering Medicine in Soccer Leagues: A Review and Creation of the SALEM Tool. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18(19), p.9973.
Evison, H., Sweeny, A., Ranse, J., Carrington, M., Marsh, N., Byrnes, J., Rickard, C.M., Carr, P.J. and Keijzers, G., 2021. Idle peripheral intravenous cannulation: an observational cohort study of pre-hospital and emergency department practices. Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine, 29(1), pp.1-13.
Delany, C., Crilly, J. and Ranse, J., 2021. Drug‐and alcohol‐related emergency department patient presentations during the 2018 Commonwealth Games: A multi‐site retrospective analysis. Emergency medicine Australasia.
Prof Julia Crilly OAM, Prof Gerben Keijzers, Dr Kairi Kolves, Dr David Painter, Dr Jesse Young
In 2018, there were 3046 deaths by suicide in Australia. Suicide was the leading cause of death among people age 15-44 in 2016-2018. In Queensland, rates remain highest in young men, particularly in rural areas.
The emergency department (ED) can be the only option for people in a mental health crisis. Presentations with self-harm and attempted suicide are recognised high-risk events for subsequent suicide.
This data-linkage study is the first of its kind in Queensland, examining ED presentations with self-harm between 2012 and 2017, utilising data from a collaboration examining broader mental health presentations. This ED data will be ‘linked’ to inpatient admissions and death records, allowing insight into the patient journey over several years.
Aligning with national and international calls to make suicide and self-harm a priority for research and policy innovation, the study will examine the demographics, co-morbidities and characteristics of these patients, and factors predictive of hospital admission to improve care and recognition around those presenting to ED with self-harm.
End-of-life deciSionS in the EmergeNcy department and Intensive cAre: where is the Law? (the ESSENTIAL project)
Ali, H.M., Desha, C., Ranse, J. and Roiko, A., 2021. Planning and assessment approaches towards disaster resilient hospitals: A systematic literature review. International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction, p.102319.
Ituma, O.W., Ranse, J., Bail, K. and Hutton, A., 2021. Disaster education for Australian nursing students: An integrative review of published literature to inform curricula. Collegian.
Crilly, J., Sweeny, A., O'Dwyer, J., Richards, B., Green, D. and Marshall, A.P., 2021. Identifying ‘at-risk’ critically ill patients who present to the emergency department and require intensive care unit admission: A retrospective observational cohort study. Australian Critical Care, 34(3), pp.195-203.
Sellers, D., Crilly, J. and Ranse, J., 2021. Disaster preparedness: A concept analysis and its application to the intensive care unit. Australian Critical Care.
