Video

Eyes Wide Open: Lessons from HMS Patient Safety Fellows

Jul 22, 2013

By 

Tom A. Augello, CRICO

podcast072113

Duration: 5:04

This podcast is an episode of Patient Safety Updates (now Safety Net). You can find other episodes and subscribe using the links to the left.

In a candid talk, members of the first class of Harvard Medical School Patient Safety and Quality Fellowship program share their new insights. They delved deep to understand the scientific basis of quality improvement and patient safety, including the epidemiology and nature of medical error, quality measurement and data analysis, research and evaluation design, improvement tools and techniques, as well as best practices.

When they’re done, these physicians will design QI projects, learn to facilitate/lead healthcare professionals in multi-disciplinary teams, and navigate and understand the complex dynamics of hospitals/clinical operations.


Subscribe to Safety Net
Sign up and keep up.
First Published – July 22, 2013
Related To: Ambulatory,  Communication,  Diagnosis,  Emergency Medicine,  General Medicine,  Medication,  Nursing,  Obstetrics,  Other Specialities,  Patient Safety Awareness,  Surgery

Safety Net

These episodes can help you promote patient safety in your organization.
See all episodes

About the Series

We’ve got you.

Our Safety Net podcast features clinical and patient safety leaders from Harvard and around the world, bringing you the knowledge you need for safer patient care.

Episodes

Recent episodes from the Safety Net series.

Paying for Patient Safety: Solving an ROI Puzzle

Podcast
Investing in patient safety programs not only helps patients, but also prevents large payouts for hospitals. And we can measure it.
Close up of four increasing stacks of coins on a desk in front of a person wearing white. They are holding a lightbulb to the right of the tallest coin stack.
PLAY
    radiologist reviewing images

    Teleradiology Leads Virtual Care Risk in New Study

    Podcast
    Researchers looking for malpractice risks with virtual visits were surprised to learn that teleradiology was leading the way in professional liability claims over the past 12 years. Virtual office visits didn’t show up in the malpractice claims data, but costs and severity associated with teleradiology claims were well above radiology claims with no telehealth component.
    exam room

    New Study Finds Outpatient Adverse Events Common, Often Preventable

    Podcast
    Some top-line conclusions are that outpatient harm was relatively common and often serious, with a call to action for intervention in outpatient errors. Drs. David Levine and David Bates of Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School are joined by their co-author and CRICO Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Luke Sato, who leads our discussion.
    taking pulse

    Taking the Pulse of a Clinician’s Interpersonal Skills

    Podcast
    Several Harvard-affiliated medical institutions are piloting a program to provide personalized feedback to physicians about the effect of their behavior and interactions on others. More than 675 individuals have gone through the Rapid Pulse 360 evaluations as of Spring 2024. Can it have an impact on employment practices claims or provider-to-provider communication factors? And can follow-up one-to-one coaching help?
See all Safety Net pods
Subscribe to MedMal Insider
Sign up and keep up.
X
Cookies help us improve your website experience.
By using our website, you agree to our use of cookies.
Confirm