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Integrating nursing insights with patient safety outcomes

NRC Health

Their responsibilities extend beyond caregiving, playing a vital role in streamlining patients’ journeys through the healthcare system. The post Integrating nursing insights with patient safety outcomes appeared first on NRC Health.

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National Patient Safety Goals Training for Hospitals

American Medical Compliance

Ensuring patient safety is a cornerstone of high-quality healthcare. The Joint Commission’s National Patient Safety Goals (NPSGs) aim to improve patient safety by addressing critical harm areas. This course equips hospital staff to enhance safety protocols, reduce errors, and improve patient outcomes.

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Getting Triggered By Errors in the Emergency Department

EM Literature of Note

But, the net effect becomes – the ED is a focus for patient safety research. This most recent publication looks at “e-Triggers” – effectively, combinations of both patient features and patient outcomes meant to retrospectively identify cohorts in which substantial numbers of patients can be found to have MODs.

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Prioritizing our Healthcare Workers: The Importance of Addressing the Intersection of Workplace Violence and Mental Health and Wellbeing

NIOSH Science Blog

The negative outcomes not only affect the healthcare worker but can trickle down to patient safety and satisfaction. Workplace violence impacts the mental health and wellbeing of the healthcare workforce. This blog post highlights current efforts across government and industry to address this critical issue.

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More Paralysis | Burnout = Bad Outcomes

JournalFeed

However, there were 61 patients determined to have possible awareness, meaning upwards of 7.4% of patients could have been aware. Burnout = Bad Outcomes Spoon Feed Physician burnout has extensive negative effects, not just on individuals, but on hospital systems and on patient safety and satisfaction.

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Three patients with chest pain and “normal” ECGs: which had OMI? Which were normal? And how did the Queen of Hearts perform?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

Written by Jesse McLaren Three patients presented with acute chest pain and ECGs that were labeled by the computer as completely normal, and which was confirmed by the final cardiology interpretation (which is blinded to patient outcome) also as completely normal. What do you think? Case 1: There’s ST elevation in V1-2.

EKG/ECG 103
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CRYOSTAT-2: Early Empiric Cryoprecipitate in Major Trauma

RebelEM

This could dilute any beneficial effects seen Lack of blinding may bias results (Although mortality is a solid objective primary outcome, bias may still creep in terms of management) Discussion: Authors were looking for an absolute mortality difference of 7% from baseline mortality of 26% with a 90% power. Cryoprecipitate Group: 25.3%