News
Study: Which Endoscopy Malpractice Claims End in Payment?
May 08, 2018
In an analysis of the Candello national Comparative Benchmarking System of claims with anesthesia as the responsible service, researchers found that the most common contributing factors to the alleged adverse events were lack of technical skill, clinical judgment errors, communication mishaps, and documentation problems.
Citation for the Full-text Article
Gallegos A. Study: Which endoscopy malpractice claims end in payment? Internal Medicine News. May 8, 2018.
Related Article
Medicolegal Analysis of Outpatient Medication Management in Chronic Pain
A Contemporary Medicolegal Analysis of Implanted Devices for Chronic Pain Management
Latest News from CRICO
Get all your medmal and patient safety news here.
Effects of Poor Communication in Healthcare
News
Exploring the effects of poor communication in health care, this HIPAA Journal article, published December 23, 2023, cites data from CRICO’s med mal database.
Postpartum Malpractice Claims: Can We Understand Preventable Harms and Socioeconomic Factors?
News
Candello Member
In a multifactorial study, The Doctors Company (a Candello member organization) investigated postpartum claims to develop clinical recommendations to decrease the risks of postpartum morbidity and mortality.
Assessing the Impact of Hospital Mergers and Acquisitions on Safety Culture with Proactive Risk Assessments
News
Hospitals seeking to understand patient safety strengths and vulnerabilities in the context of mergers/acquisitions benefit more from a third-party perspective than from a limited internal process. CRICO’s Risk Assessment Unit has access to a rich body of work to help articulate identified factors and by which to frame improvement recommendations.
How Does Work Environment Relate to Diagnostic Quality? A Prospective, Mixed Methods Study in Primary Care
News
CRICO Grants
The aim of this CRICO-funded study was to develop a tool assessing key elements of the diagnostic assessment process and apply it to a series of diagnostic encounters examining clinical notes and the encounters’ recorded transcripts.