crico_strategies_20CRICO Strategies is thrilled to be celebrating its 20th anniversary this year and to commemorate this milestone, we hope to share some of our favorite achievements with you throughout the year. As we look ahead, we can’t help but to reflect to our impressive history—the building blocks that got us to today.

Looking most recently at 2017, we are proud of the impressive results we had in co-authoring 11 research studies and articles that were published in peer review journals and industry publications. All of our studies are rooted in data from our national Comparative Benchmarking System (CBS), which currently represents approximately 30 percent of all US medical malpractice claims. In addition to this achievement, CBS data continues to be cited in other peer review studies and industry media.

Working with our CBS Strategies’ partners, we see every day how CBS data is used to identify drivers of risk in order to improve patient safety. And from our growing body of research, it has become a trusted industry resource for researchers. It is used to help validate risk, but more importantly, because of the depth of our data, it can shine a light on what is driving that risk.

Take a look at some of our 2017 co-authored peer review and industry publications:

Contact us to have one of the authors present the research findings at your organization’s conference or grand rounds.

Related Blog Posts

    1x1_auto_0126

    Ominous Themes and Shared Challenges from Industry Conferences

    Blog Post
    Nuclear verdicts, provider burnout, and artificial intelligence dominated the podium in New Orleans, while patient safety culture, change management, equity, high reliability, and worker safety were strong themes in National Harbor at recent MPLA and IHI conferences.
    1x1_auto_0106

    Telehealth Gone Wrong? Not After These Videos

    Blog Post
    Virtual visits can involve patients calling into their video appointment from the supermarket…fuzzy computer screens during examinations…even doctors “visiting” the wrong patient. These challenges and more present additional clinical and liability risks to busy practices delivering telehealth.
    white silhouette of head in cosmic background

    Addressing Race-based Algorithms in Medical Care

    Blog Post
    As a bi-racial person, this article in Becker’s Health IT really resonated with me. The article raises important issues of how race is addressed in medical care through the use of algorithms. These algorithms factor race into medical decisions, however they tend to look at race as a social factor rather a biological one.
X
Cookies help us improve your website experience.
By using our website, you agree to our use of cookies.
Confirm