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<XML>
    <JOURNAL>
        <YEAR>2026</YEAR>
        <VOL>In Press</VOL>
        <NO>In Press</NO>
        <MOSALSAL></MOSALSAL>
        <PAGE_NO>9</PAGE_NO>
        <ARTICLES>
            <ARTICLE>
                <Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
                <TitleE>A Dedicated Pediatric Intravenous Therapy Team: Five-Year Outcomes of a Nurse-Led Management Model</TitleE>
                <URL>https://brieflands.com/journals/ijp/articles/171254</URL>
                <DOI>10.5812/ijpediatr-171254</DOI>
                <DOR></DOR>
                <ABSTRACTS>
                    <ABSTRACT>
                        <Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
                        <CONTENT>Background :A dedicated pediatric intravenous therapy team may improve the quality, safety, and efficiency of vascular access care by centralizing specialized nursing expertise, standardizing technical procedures, and enhancing complication management. Objectives :This study aimed to describe the establishment and management of a dedicated pediatric intravenous therapy team at a single children's hospital and to report observed changes in service quality and efficiency over a 5-year period using a retrospective before-and-after observational design. Methods :The team was established in 2019. Management strategies included role definition, eligibility criteria, workflow standardization, and performance-based incentives. Indicators of service volume, puncture success rate, complication rate, and regional influence were compared descriptively between the preimplementation and postimplementation periods from 2019 to 2024. Results :After the team was established, the compound annual growth rate of outpatient maintenance procedures reached 44.5%, and the success rate of ultrasound-guided puncture exceeded 98%. The catheter-related infection rate declined to &lt; 1‰. The mean satisfaction rate among pediatric patients and their parents was 99.3%. Although the total number of complications during in-hospital consultations decreased, exudation/bleeding at the PICC puncture site emerged as a new management priority, accounting for 35.3% of complications in 2024. Out-of-hospital consultations rebounded by 80.0% in 2024, and the team provided systematic training to 18 visiting nurses. Conclusions :In this single-center before-and-after observational study, the implementation of a dedicated pediatric intravenous therapy team was associated with improvements in observed nursing quality and efficiency. This model provides a practice-based reference for specialized pediatric nursing management; however, its causal effectiveness requires validation through more rigorous study designs.</CONTENT>
                    </ABSTRACT>
                </ABSTRACTS>
                <PAGES>
                    <PAGE>
                        <FPAGE>1</FPAGE>
                        <TPAGE>9</TPAGE>
                    </PAGE>
                </PAGES>
                <AUTHORS>
                    <AUTHOR>
                        <NameE>Jin</NameE>
                        <MidNameE></MidNameE>
                        <FamilyE>Ting</FamilyE>
                        <Organizations>
                            <Organization>General Pediatric Ward,Children's Hospital, Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Hangzhou, 310003, China</Organization>
                        </Organizations>
                        <Countries>
                            <Country>China</Country>
                        </Countries>
                        <EMAILS>
                            <Email>jinting18@163.com</Email>
                        </EMAILS>
                    </AUTHOR>
                    <AUTHOR>
                        <NameE>Xu Hong</NameE>
                        <MidNameE></MidNameE>
                        <FamilyE>Zhen</FamilyE>
                        <Organizations>
                            <Organization>Department of Nursing，National Clinical Research Center for Children and Adolescents' Health and Diseases, Children’s Hospital, Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Hangzhou, 310052, China</Organization>
                        </Organizations>
                        <Countries>
                            <Country>China</Country>
                        </Countries>
                        <EMAILS>
                            <Email>6184020@zju.edu.cn</Email>
                        </EMAILS>
                    </AUTHOR>
                    <AUTHOR>
                        <NameE>Hongqin</NameE>
                        <MidNameE></MidNameE>
                        <FamilyE>Zhou</FamilyE>
                        <Organizations>
                            <Organization>Department of Nursing, Children’s Hospital Affiliated to Zhejiang University Medical College, Hangzhou, 310051, China</Organization>
                        </Organizations>
                        <Countries>
                            <Country>China</Country>
                        </Countries>
                        <EMAILS>
                            <Email>zhq6052@163.com</Email>
                        </EMAILS>
                    </AUTHOR>
                </AUTHORS>
                <KEYWORDS>
                    <KEYWORD>
                        <KeyText>No Keyword</KeyText>
                    </KEYWORD>
                </KEYWORDS>
                <PDFFileName>1.pdf</PDFFileName>
                <REFRENCES>
                    <REFRENCE>
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                    </REFRENCE>
                </REFRENCES>
            </ARTICLE>
        </ARTICLES>
    </JOURNAL>
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