Critical care primary services are associated with reduced midazolam use in the intensive care unit

Continuous midazolam infusion was more likely in patients admitted to the ICU under an open unit with a non-CCM physician with an intensivist consult available, despite guided order-sets and checklists integrated into the EMR.

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Publication Details

Journal
World Journal of Critical Care Medicine
Published
2025-11-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5492/wjccm.v14.i4.111260
Primary Topic
Sepsis Diagnosis and Treatment
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Critical care primary services are associated with reduced midazolam use in the intensive care unit

Christopher Franz, Matthew Zaccheo, Kristen E. Looney, Yijin Wert et al.
World Journal of Critical Care Medicine
Sepsis Diagnosis and Treatment
article

Critical care primary services are associated with reduced midazolam use in the intensive care unit

Christopher Franz, Matthew Zaccheo, Kristen E. Looney, Yijin Wert, Konstantin Nestoiter, Kristin Feick
article en

Abstract

Continuous midazolam infusion was more likely in patients admitted to the ICU under an open unit with a non-CCM physician with an intensivist consult available, despite guided order-sets and checklists integrated into the EMR.

World Journal of Critical Care MedicineVol. 14(4)
Harrisburg University of Science and Technology (US), UPMC Central Pa (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 52%
Sepsis Diagnosis and Treatment
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