Physiological objectives that are necessary to ensure patient safety outside the critical care unit are called discharge criteria
Discharge criteria refers to particular factors that must be taken into account when deciding whether a client or patient should be discharged or sent to a higher level of care. Acute intoxication or withdrawal potential, bio medical problems or complications, emotional or behavioral conditions or complications, therapeutic resistance/acceptance, relapse possibility, and recovery environment are six categories into which the criteria are divided.
Discharge criteria are specific metrics used by a program and the consumer to decide whether the latter is ready to be discharged or transition from the facility's services. They may make use of general guidelines found in facility's services or procedures and/or in published guidelines, such as the current ASAM criteria for people with substance use disorders, but they should be tailored to each consumer and expressed in terms of their behavioral conditions, the resolving of particular issues, and the accomplishment of goals set in collaboration with them and the provider.
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