Interestingly, only 1 article, by Counsell and colleagues,21 reviewed other outcomes of the ACE program, such as patient and health care satisfaction with the program, use of restrains, and use of interdisciplinary team members. Patients, family members, nurses, and doctors all reported increased satisfaction with the ACE program compared with usual care.21 This study also found that there were other benefits to the ACE program of care. Patients were less likely to be physically restrained than patients in a usual care unit.21 Depression was also recognized more often by physicians and earlier in the patient's stay.21 The effects of depression recognition were not addressed in this study; however, it can be presumed that treatment and recognition of depression early on can improve physical as well as emotional well-being. Interdisciplinary team members were utilized more in the ACE unit compared with the usual care unit. For example, physical therapy consults were obtained sooner and more often and social work was consulted more often.21 These findings suggest that ACE improves multiple aspects of patient care and well-being.