National Pediatric Readiness Project
Advocates & Policymakers Clinicians & Prehospital Disaster EMSC Stakeholders Hospital Patients & Families Researchers State Partnerships Trauma
The National Pediatric Readiness Project is a multi-phase quality improvement initiative to ensure that all U.S. emergency departments have the essential guidelines and resources in place to provide effective emergency care to children.
Check out this Pediatric Readiness video series created by Marianne Gausche-Hill, MD, FACEP, FAAP and Noah Wiley discussing the national effort to improve preparedness of emergency departments in order to care more effectively for children. The video series discusses the pediatric readiness implementation toolkit that can help your hospital improve patient outcomes, increase satisfaction of patient and families, create a more positive work environment for staff, help achieve hospital accreditation goals, and decrease liability.
Date Uploaded: February 25th, 2019
NPRP White Paper: Ensuring Pediatric Readiness for All Emergency Departments
HHS Emergency Medical Services for Children Program and the National Pediatric Readiness Project
Over its 33 years of existence, the EMSC Program has focused on supporting and ensuring Emergency Medical Services (EMS) systems, hospital EDs, and the entire continuum of medical care incorporate the needs of children. This report describes the progress and impact of one of the EMSC Program’s efforts: The National Pediatric Readiness Project (NPRP).
- National Pediatric Readiness Project
- About
- Assessment
- Readiness Toolkit
- Results and Findings
- Project Partners
- Get Ready for the Next Assessment!
- Steering Committee
- Spread the Word
NEW! Pediatric Trauma Readiness
A Trauma-Specific Assessment to Complement the National Pediatric Readiness Project