Selected article for: "drastic reduction and short term"

Author: Leichtle, Stefan W.; Rodas, Edgar B.; Procter, Levi; Bennett, Jonathan; Schrader, Robin; Aboutanos, Michel B.
Title: The Influence of a Statewide “Stay-at-Home” Order on Trauma Volume and Patterns at a Level 1 Trauma Center in the United States: Revised Manuscript #JINJ-D-20-01220R1
  • Cord-id: u0cmkkpw
  • Document date: 2020_8_8
  • ID: u0cmkkpw
    Snippet: • COVID-related restrictions on public life in the Commonwealth of Virginia resulted in a temporary 43% reduction in trauma volume; • There were no drastic changes in trauma patterns and injury mechanisms in the short term; • Trauma patients admitted during the COVID pandemic had higher injury severity and were discharged after shorter hospital length of stays; • Some changes in trauma patterns may not manifest until after easing of COVID-related restrictions.
    Document: • COVID-related restrictions on public life in the Commonwealth of Virginia resulted in a temporary 43% reduction in trauma volume; • There were no drastic changes in trauma patterns and injury mechanisms in the short term; • Trauma patients admitted during the COVID pandemic had higher injury severity and were discharged after shorter hospital length of stays; • Some changes in trauma patterns may not manifest until after easing of COVID-related restrictions.

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