There is widespread agreement that the medical profession has much to learn about addressing adverse events in clinical practice and participating in clinical governance. In England and Wales centrally driven initiatives such as medical audit, clinical governance and the National Reporting and Learning System have failed to transform the management of iatrogenic adverse events. In this article we explore the historical and cultural background of these issues with respect to hospital medicine and suggest means of tackling the challenges ahead
Calls for reform of the systems for handling clinical negligence claims and complaints are nothing ...
Studies from across the world have shown that clinical mistakes are a major threat to the safety of ...
Studies in the US suggest that about 4 per cent of hospital patients are unintentionally harmed by t...
There is widespread agreement that the medical profession has much to learn about addressing adverse...
Purpose – The purpose of this article is to advance critical debate in relation to a very critical i...
This article explores the ‘the moment of patient safety’—the period around 2000 when patient safety ...
The paper explores the attitudes of medical physicians towards adverse incident reporting in health ...
In the field of health care, the first decades of the 21st century will be remembered as the time pe...
In a previous paper we reported that 10.8% of patients admitted to two large hospitals in Greater Lo...
In a previous paper we reported that 10.8% of patients admitted to two large hospitals in Greater Lo...
Purpose The purpose of this Working Paper is to advance critical debate in relation to a very critic...
This edited volume of original chapters brings together researchers from around the world who are ex...
BACKGROUND: Several event studies, including the Australian Safety and Quality in Healthcare Study, ...
Large national reviews of patient charts estimate that approximately 10% of hospital admissions are ...
PURPOSE: Using the example of medication safety, this paper aims to explore the impact of three mana...
Calls for reform of the systems for handling clinical negligence claims and complaints are nothing ...
Studies from across the world have shown that clinical mistakes are a major threat to the safety of ...
Studies in the US suggest that about 4 per cent of hospital patients are unintentionally harmed by t...
There is widespread agreement that the medical profession has much to learn about addressing adverse...
Purpose – The purpose of this article is to advance critical debate in relation to a very critical i...
This article explores the ‘the moment of patient safety’—the period around 2000 when patient safety ...
The paper explores the attitudes of medical physicians towards adverse incident reporting in health ...
In the field of health care, the first decades of the 21st century will be remembered as the time pe...
In a previous paper we reported that 10.8% of patients admitted to two large hospitals in Greater Lo...
In a previous paper we reported that 10.8% of patients admitted to two large hospitals in Greater Lo...
Purpose The purpose of this Working Paper is to advance critical debate in relation to a very critic...
This edited volume of original chapters brings together researchers from around the world who are ex...
BACKGROUND: Several event studies, including the Australian Safety and Quality in Healthcare Study, ...
Large national reviews of patient charts estimate that approximately 10% of hospital admissions are ...
PURPOSE: Using the example of medication safety, this paper aims to explore the impact of three mana...
Calls for reform of the systems for handling clinical negligence claims and complaints are nothing ...
Studies from across the world have shown that clinical mistakes are a major threat to the safety of ...
Studies in the US suggest that about 4 per cent of hospital patients are unintentionally harmed by t...