Nurse
anesthetists often receive guidance from physician anesthesiologists, yet bill their time as if they are making decisions alone, according to a recent study (1) of more than 9,000 cases published online in Anesthesia & Analgesia.
Not exact matches
«These findings invalidate the underlying premise of several previous studies that used the modifier QZ to determine how
often nurse
anesthetists provide unsupervised care.
These problems can usually be prevented and are
often the result of carelessness or negligence on the part of your physician,
anesthetist, nurses, midwives or hospital staff.