Yazar "Katipoglu, Burak" seçeneğine göre listele

Listeleniyor 1 - 2 / 2
  • Küçük Resim
    Öğe
    Experiences of Turkey's First National E-Congress of Emergency Medicine
    (Galenos Publ House, 2022) Sabak, Mustafa; Boğan, Mustafa; Evrin, Togay; Katipoglu, Burak
    Aim: In our study, by analyzing the first national emergency medicine e-congress organized during the pandemic process, it was investigated what differences it made to the emergency medicine field. Materials and Methods: The study was arranged by taking data from www.acilakademi.net website, which was published under the title of 1st National Emergency Medicine E-Congress of the Emergency Medicine Physicians Association of Turkey (ATUDER) between June 11 and June 13, 2020. Results: A total of 120 speakers and 545 listeners attended. 66.7% of the speakers were male, 45% verbally (oral presentation) presented, and 45.8% participated with the title of attending physicians. 13.3% of the topics presented by the speakers were critical care. The clothes 69.2% of them wore were in the style of daily clothes. The average speaking time of the invited speakers is 18.71 +/- 4.91 (13.3-31.19) minutes. While the average number of people watching the invited speakers was 46.65 +/- 43.86 (16-252), the number of those who watched the presentations until the end was calculated as 14.73 +/- 8.43 people. It was observed that the male gender was in a significant majority with oral presentations, invited speakers, and moderators (p=0.020). Conclusion: Organizing online congresses is advantageous for the participants as an alternative to the traditional congress and it can be made more effective with some arrangements.
  • Küçük Resim Yok
    Öğe
    The way back home: The invisible burden of the emergency healthcare services
    (Public Library Science, 2024) Demirel, Mustafa Enes; Ozcelik, Aysenur; Bogan, Mustafa; Katipoglu, Burak
    Ambulance services around the world vary according to regional, cultural and socioeconomic conditions. Many countries apply different health policies locally. In Turkey, transportation from hospital to home has started to form an important part of ambulance services in recent years. The increase in the number of patients whose treatment has been completed and waiting to be referred may hinder the work of the emergency services. The aim of this study was to examine the costs, indications, and impact on workload of patients sent home by ambulance. Patients were divided into two groups according to the reasons for referral. The distance to home, transport time and cost were calculated according to the reasons for transport. Patients who were transferred to other clinics or hospitals by ambulance were excluded from the study. The findings showed that the hospital-to-home transfer rate during the study period was 11.4%. Although 9.7% of all cases transferred from our hospital to home were due to social indications, these cases accounted for 16.26% of the total costs. These results suggest that providing home transport services to selected patient groups for medical reasons should be seen as part of the treatment. However, the indications for home transport should not be exceeded and an additional burden should not be placed on the fragile health service.