
DIPPER Study: RCT Evaluating a Novel Force-Activated Separation
[Sponsored] While over 90% of inpatient admits in the US have a peripheral intravenous catheter (PIV) inserted, the rate of failure has been reported between 36% and 63%1, which can lead to significant delays in therapy and more importantly, costly IV restarts. These PIV failures are largely the result of mechanical complications. This randomized controlled trial evaluates a novel Force-Activated Separation Device (FASD) to determine its impact on PIV complication rates and delays in infusion therapy.
Download white paper to learn more

Sponsored By
AONL does not support or endorse connections products or services.
Fill out my online form.
Related Resources
Today in Nursing Leadership Podcast
Retaining effective nurse managers is critical to any organization as they impact financial and quality outcomes as well as nurse satisfaction and…
Today in Nursing Leadership Podcast
This podcast will engage participants in a discussion of research findings of several modifiable factors in the work environment affecting the well-…
Today in Nursing Leadership Podcast
It takes more than one person to perpetuate a legacy. Though collective leadership, every nurse has the potential to be a leader and to leave a…
Today in Nursing Leadership Podcast
Nurse leaders must continue to develop advanced leadership competencies as they move through their career, while helping diverse nurses within their…