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Fever In the Returned Traveler — Emergency Department
This pathway should be used to guide the evaluation and treatment of patients with fever and recent travel. ≥ 38 °C in a traveler within 30 days of return to the U.S.
Evaluation of Suspected Acute Flaccid Myelitis Clinical Pathway — Emergency and Inpatient
This pathway guides the care of children who present with onset of flaccid weakness in one or more extremities +/- bulbar/cranial nerve findings without other clear cause.
Central Diabetes Insipidus (DI)/Arginine Vasopressin Deficiency (AVP-D) Clinical Pathway – PICU
The PICU central diabetes insipidus pathway provides guidance for the care of patients with known or suspected central diabetes insipidus requiring ICU care.
Unprovoked Seizure Clinical Pathway — Emergency Department
The unprovoked seizure clinical pathway outlines the steps to standardize the ED clinical assessment, evaluation and recommend Neurology follow-up for healthy children presenting with new onset unprovoked seizure(s).
Infant Malnutrition Clinical Pathway — Outpatient Specialty Care and Primary Care
The Infant Malnutrition (Failure to Thrive) Pathway provides a consistent approach to caring for infants at risk for malnutrition in the outpatient setting.
22q11.2 Hypocalcemia Screening/Treatment Clinical Pathway — Inpatient, Outpatient Specialty Care and PICU
Peri- procedure and post-procedure calcium surveillance and management for pediatric patients with 22q11.2 diagnosis.
Tumor Lysis Syndrome Clinical Pathway — Inpatient, ICU
This pathway is to be used for oncology patients with a new diagnosis/new relapse of a hematological malignancy or bulky solid tumor with presence of high risk criteria.
Trauma Nutrition Clinical Pathway — ICU
This pathway provides guidance for the care of patients at baseline risk for malnutrition and/or unlikely to consume adequate caloric intake by mouth within 3 days of admission to the ICU.
Partial Volume Exchange Transfusion, Clinical Pathway, ICU
This pathway should be used to guide the management of infants requiring a Partial Volume Exchange Transfusion (PVET). Most common reasons for PVET include severe chronic anemia or Polycythemia/Hyperviscosity syndrome.
Infants with Ankyloglossia (Tongue-Tie) Clinical Pathway — Outpatient Specialty Care and Primary Care
Ankyloglossia (Tongue-Tie), Outpatient Specialty Care, Primary Care
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