National paediatric early warning system to launch in NHS A&Es across England
Summary
The world's largest early warning system for severe child illness is to launch in NHS A&Es across England, The Guardian reported on Monday 2 November, the paediatric early warning system (Pews) using a vital signs scoring system to assess whether a child is deteriorating. NHS England said this is the first time the National Paediatric Early Warning System will be used in A&E, The Independent reported, and the Birmingham Mail wrote that the NHS has confirmed the launch.
Latest: The world's largest early warning system for severe child illness is to launch in NHS A&Es across England, The Guardian reported, NHS England saying this is the first time the National Paediatric Early Warning System (Pews) will be used in A&E, according to The Independent, and the Birmingham Mail writing that the NHS has confirmed the launch.
Written automatically by an AI from the articles' headlines and descriptions. It can contain errors: follow the links to read the articles.
How it unfolded
Monday 2 November
The world's largest early warning system for severe child illness is to launch in NHS A&Es across England, The Guardian reported, NHS England saying this is the first time the National Paediatric Early Warning System (Pews) will be used in A&E, according to The Independent, and the Birmingham Mail writing that the NHS has confirmed the launch.
- 09:46Manchester Evening News The new 'early warning system' being introduced across A&Es to spot seriously ill children
- 03:37The Independent New A&E warning system to launch in NHS hospitals across England
- 02:25Birmingham Mail NHS confirms change for children visiting A&E in England under Andy Burnham
- 01:00The Guardian World’s largest early warning system for severe child illness to launch in NHS A&Es across England