Clinical assessment and specified intervention (A to G) Clinical assessment and specified intervention (A to G) If the patient has any Yellow or Red Zone observations or additional criteria (as per the relevant NSW Standard Emergency Observation Chart), refer and escalate as per local CERS protocol and continue treatment
Performing an A-G patient assessment: a step-by-step guide The A-G method is a systematic and structured approach to patient assessment useful both in daily nursing practice and emergency situations This article provides a step-by-step description of the method
Rural Nursing Pathways in Practice (RNPiP) - NSW Health There are six modules suitable for nurses of all levels to review and reinforce the core clinical assessment skills Each module takes around 25 minutes and contributes to Continuing Professional Development hours Topics include: A-G adult systematic assessment; A-G paediatric systematic assessment; respiratory assessment; abdominal
The Use of the Emergency Care Assessment and Treatment (ECAT) Protocols The ECAT Protocols follow a standardised format that includes history taking, signs and symptoms, red flags, A-G clinical assessment and specified interventions, focused assessments, interventions and diagnostics
NSW Health Emergency Care Assessment and Treatment One of the aims of the ECAT program is to standardise emergency nursing education and training across NSW Health RPL is available for local packages where no statewide packages are available