ENHANCED RECOVERY AFTER SURGERY (ERAS)
Patient EducationYou are given a Handbook at your initial clinic visit.
You are informed about your procedure. You know what to expect during the surgery process. You are given checklist to track your surgery progress. |
Patient CenteredYou are the most important part of the healthcare team.
Early FeedingEarly feeding after surgery will help you to recover faster.
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Early MobilityEarly mobility is a key component to early recovery.
Pain ManagementWe design a special pain plan just for you. We use scheduled non-opioids around the clock to stay ahead of your pain.
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WHAT IS ERAS?
Enhanced recovery is a program for improving the experience for patients who need major surgery. ERAS helps patients recover sooner so life can return to normal as quickly as possible. The ERAS program focuses on making sure that patients are actively involved in their recovery.
It is important that you know what to expect before, during and after your surgery. Your care team will work closely with you to plan your care and treatment. You are the most important part of the care team.
It is important for you to participate actively in your recovery and to follow the ERAS program. By working together, we hope to keep your hospital stay as short as possible.
It is important that you know what to expect before, during and after your surgery. Your care team will work closely with you to plan your care and treatment. You are the most important part of the care team.
It is important for you to participate actively in your recovery and to follow the ERAS program. By working together, we hope to keep your hospital stay as short as possible.
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ERAS IN THE NEWS
"Patients Bounce Back Faster From Surgery with Hospitals' New Protocol" in the Wall Street Journal
"Enhanced Recovery: Improving Patients' Surgical Experience" in US News and World Report
"New Ways To Bounce Back After Surgery" in the AARP Bulletin
"Enhanced Recovery: Improving Patients' Surgical Experience" in US News and World Report
"New Ways To Bounce Back After Surgery" in the AARP Bulletin