Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN

Clinical Data Specialist RN, Senior - severe sepsis/septic shock

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

We are less than a month away from World Sepsis Day. What are you doing to raise awareness for Sepsis!! #stopsepsis

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Farmington Hills Leadership team showing support for #WorldSepsisDay. To combat sepsis, we must start at the top! Multidisciplinary teams collaborating to provide innovated solutions to sepsis care.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#Corewellhealth Staff at Troy hospital showing support for #WorldSepsisDay even when they are performing a training day. Sepsis awareness can happen anywhere. Knowing the signs can save a life.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Trenton SICU supporting #WorldSepsisDay. Once patient survive the ICU stay they are at risk of Post-Sepsis Syndrome. They can have fatigue, hair loss, shortness of breath, poor appetite, panic attacks, depression. Recognizing this condition can aid in treatment

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Trenton MICU staff showing support for #WorldSepsisDay. It is important to educate family and sepsis patients about the risk of devloping post-sepsis syndrome. This is a syndrome that can affect up to 50% of survivors. Patient education is a team effort.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Grosse Pointe CCU RN's supporting #WorldSepsisDay. If Sepsis progresses to Septic Shock specialized medical care in the critical care units is often required to support the sepsis patients breathing, often with life support and the blood pressure with vasopressors

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Grosse Pointe Emergency Center showing support for #WorldSepsisday. Sepsis is a medical emergency that requires a team approach to provide quick and effective care. The team works as one to make sure ALL patients receive the best care we can provide.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Farmington Hills PCU physicians supporting #WorldSepsisday. Early detection and treatment is key to survival and limiting disability for survivors. Rapid detection of sepsis plays a key role in making sure treatment is start immediately to improve outcomes.📷

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth WBUH kicked off #Worldsepsisday with a Sepsis lecture. Guest Speakers Dr. Paul Bozyk WBUH, Steve Posa sepsis survivor, & Pat Posa Quality & Safety Program Manager HMS. Sepsis is a medical emergency and team approach can lead to innovation in sepsis care.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Wayne First responders showing their support for #WorldSepsisDay. First responders can save patients' lives by recognizing sepsis signs. identifying sepsis in the field often prompts aggressive fluid management that can be utilized at both the BLS and ALS levels.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Troy 4 North team showing support for #WorldSepsisDay. Best practices for sepsis include: Early recognition, starting antibiotics quickly, source control, fluid resuscitation, diagnostic evaluations – lactate levels & BC. Sepsis care is everyone’s responsibility.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth, Quality Improvement Specialists supporting #WorldSepsisDay . RN's have been involved in many quality initiatives to improve sepsis care, this includes screening processes for early detection, developing protocols, and education to both staff and patients.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth WBUH #WorldSepsisDay Sepsis is a life-threatening condition that’s a common cause of ER visits & hospital admissions. It’s a major cause of death in the Us, and many survivors experience long-term health issues. Education is key to spreading the word about sepsis.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Trenton ER #WorldSepsisday. Sepsis is a medical emergency! ER staff play a crucial role in the early management of sepsis. Their responsivities include, diagnosis, resuscitation, treatment with antibiotics & fluids, monitoring lab work and vital signs.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

Steve sepsis survivor told his perspective about what it was like to have sepsis twice to Nurses and staff across #CorewellHealth for The Human Impact of Sepsis, What Every Team Should Know. Knowing the Signs of sepsis helped save Steve’s life. #WorldSepsisDay

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth WBUH education nurses showing their support for #WorldSepsisDay Nurses play a critical role in identifying and treating sepsis. They monitor vital signs, activate sepsis protocols, administer lifesaving treatments.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Wayne registration #Worldsepsisday. Sepsis is a life-threatening medical emergency that occurs when the body has an extreme response to an infection. Our registrations team work quickly so patients can get the timely care they need.📷

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Farmington ED Team supporting #WorldSepsisday. Sepsis requires immediate hospital treatment. If left untreated, sepsis can lead to septic shock and organ failure. Hospital providers make sure to monitor the care sepsis patients receive to help prevent disability.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Farmington Hills ED team supporting #WorldSepsisDay. Learning the subtle signs of sepsis, can help start treatment fast. Signs of Sepsis, Shortness of breath-Elevated HR-Pain–Sleepy or confused–Infection–Shivering or fever. Knowing the signs can help save a life.

[Jennifer Pipta, BSN, RN @JPipta]

#CorewellHealth Wayne ER physician raising awareness of #WorldSepsisDay . Sepsis is a severe life-threatening condition that can only be diagnosed & treated by a medical professional. If you suspect your infection may be sepsis, get medical care and says, “Could this be sepsis?”.