Saturday, June 7, 2014

As our next group of residents arrive at Telluride for the 10th Annual TelluridePatient Safety Educational Roundtable and Summer Camps, it is good to remember this message from these North Carolina pediatric intensivists who are trying to eliminate preventable harm:

“The big focus has been recognizing that it’s a systems issue,” Norman said. “We’re really trying to remove the blame from an individual provider and saying, 'How can we make the system more efficient? How can we work toward delivering better, safer, more efficient care?'”

Related Posts:

  • A top ten list that indicts an industryCheryl Clark over at HealthLeaders Media summarizes the annual ECRI report on the top 10 health care technology hazards. It is tempting to think of this as a report on technologies, but let's remember it is actually a report … Read More
  • In memoriam: Dr. Michael Palmer, healerPhoto by Gregory Rec in the Boston GlobeStrength from adversity might best describe Dr. Michael Palmer.  This obituary by Bryan Marquard begins:A physician who nearly lost his career to drug and alcohol dependency, Dr. M… Read More
  • Dammit, take credit for the good!Many of us who support the primary goal of the Affordable Care Act--to provide access to insurance for many more Americans--get frustrated by the inability or unwillingness of the administration to create a powerful narrative… Read More
  • How to give positive reinforcementIt was a soccer practice session with my team of 12-year-old girls. I was explaining that we were going to work on a particular skill because they had not done very well with it in the game the day before."Well, that's not a … Read More
  • It's time for NHS Change Day 2014 to begin.What happens when the third largest organization in the world decides to change? We'll see in a few months.Today starts the countdown to NHS Change Day, set for March 3, 2014.This is a grass roots approach to change, not some… Read More

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Blog Archive

Powered by Blogger.

Popular Posts