0:00 0:00

Duration: 10:16

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.

(Part 2 of 2) The “Father of Patient Safety” reflects on the impact of the patient safety movement 10 years after the IOM report.... its successes…and its disappointments, from a national vantage point.

Subscribe to Safety Net
Sign up and keep up.

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.
    square image of bottom half of doctor and male patient sitting together

    Expert: Communication Is Top Fix for Prostate Care Allegations

    Podcast
    For primary care clinicians, a top risk area is related to allegations of delayed diagnosis of cancer. Data in the Harvard system show that the top three cancers in primary care litigation are prostate, lung, and breast cancer. Harvard’s Marc Garnick, MD is a national expert on prostate cancer and liability sharing how to communicate with patients about risks and benefits of testing and interventions to minimize allegations of negligence.
    A close-up of a hand gesturing during a discussion, with legal documents and a gavel on a wooden table in a professional setting.

    How Depositions Make or Break a Medmal Defense

    Podcast
    A discussion with two legal experts in the Harvard system about why depositions are critical in a medical malpractice lawsuit. Attorneys Lisa Wichter and Alex Terry use their courtroom experience to explain how affect, demeanor, and preparation can change case outcomes.
    bmr2024docuefortherecord notext 1x1

    New Medmal Report: Documentation Matters a Lot

    Podcast
    In a review of Candello’s database of claims from malpractice insurers across the country, documentation failures emerged in one out of every five medical professional liability cases. They are also much more likely to close with a payment with higher than average dollar amounts.
Subscribe to Safety Net
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