The latest thinking from clinical and patient safety leaders from Harvard and around the world. A steady stream of interviews, news updates, legal guidance, effective practices, event highlights, and more.
https://www.rmf.harvard.edu/Podcasts/Safety-Net-Home
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 2 days 6 hours 13 minutes
How Do Diagnosis Errors Happen? New National Report Sheds Light
Diagnostic errors out-paced errors in obstetrics, and were costlier than surgical cases in the newest annual CRICO Benchmarking Report. In the five-year period studied, 57 percent of the diagnosis-related malpractice cases from across the country arose in the ambulatory setting. By far, the diagnosis most commonly missed was cancer. And the benchmarking data indicate that improvements should zero in specifically on differential diagnosis, test interpretation, and follow-up of consults...
How Do Diagnosis Errors Happen? New National Report Sheds Light
Diagnostic errors out-paced errors in obstetrics, and were costlier than surgical cases in the newest annual CRICO Benchmarking Report. In the five-year period studied, 57 percent of the diagnosis-related malpractice cases from across the country arose in the ambulatory setting. By far, the diagnosis most commonly missed was cancer. And the benchmarking data indicate that improvements should zero in specifically on differential diagnosis, test interpretation, and follow-up of consults...
Physician Health Services: Social Media Ills Added to Substance Abuse for Intervention Needs
Social media mis-use by physicians is a new area for intervention by professional health services that were initially founded to help with substance abuse. Increased focus on workplace behavior in an era of team training means that now, inappropriate Facebook postings or texts with sensitive information can also threaten a doctor's professional life. Physician Health Services in Massachusetts shares its experience trying to help clinicians find their way.
Physician Health Services: Social Media Ills Added to Substance Abuse for Intervention Needs
Social media mis-use by physicians is a new area for intervention by professional health services that were initially founded to help with substance abuse. Increased focus on workplace behavior in an era of team training means that now, inappropriate Facebook postings or texts with sensitive information can also threaten a doctor's professional life. Physician Health Services in Massachusetts shares its experience trying to help clinicians find their way.
Physician Health Services: Social Media Ills Added to Substance Abuse for Intervention Needs
Social media mis-use by physicians is a new area for intervention by professional health services that were initially founded to help with substance abuse. Increased focus on workplace behavior in an era of team training means that now, inappropriate Facebook postings or texts with sensitive information can also threaten a doctor's professional life. Physician Health Services in Massachusetts shares its experience trying to help clinicians find their way.
Physician Health Service: Social Media Ills Added to Substance Abuse for Intervention Needs
Social media mis-use by physicians is a new area for intervention by professional health services.
Physician Health Service: Social Media Ills Added to Substance Abuse for Intervention Needs
Social media mis-use by physicians is a new area for intervention by professional health services.
Culture Warriors Share Secrets for Better Care Environments
Story-telling, local data, and consequences for staff. These are pieces of the patient safety puzzle that attendees from around the U.S. put together at a conference in Boston on changing institutional culture.
Culture Warriors Share Secrets for Better Care Environments
Story-telling, local data, and consequences for staff. These are pieces of the patient safety puzzle that attendees from around the U.S. put together at a conference in Boston on changing institutional culture.
PCPs Work to Hold Onto MD to Patient Relationship in Era of Team Care
How do PCPs maintain strong bonds with their patients as care shifts to a team-based model?