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ALL
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16 September 2026
Structured Judgement ReviewsA different approach to Structured Judgement Reviews (SJRs); using them as a triage tool and avoiding the use of poor and very poor to better align with PSIRF.
This course looks at moving SJRs away from questions of avoidability of harm and instead looks at how they can be used to determine what type of learning response should follow a patient’s death. The explicit judgements of poor and very poor that are in traditional SJR models are no longer helpful and delegates will be provided with updated and positive alternatives that focus on organisational learning.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Healthcare professionals tasked with deciding on an appropriate learning response following the death of a patient. Healthcare professionals who undertake Structured Judgement Reviews who wish to align these with PSIRF principles.
KEY LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Where SJRs fit in the overall clinical governance structure of their organisation, why they are being conducted and what questions they are designed to answer
How to organise case notes for effective review; use of timelines
What other sources of evidence to consider
Making explicit judgements around quality of care; evidence base and standards used
When and how to escalate potential issues with professional conduct
Register
hub members receive 20% discount. Email [email protected] for discount code.
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16 September 2026 17 September 2026
Africa Patient Safety Summit Leadership Forum 2026Medication-related harm is one of the most preventable yet under-recognised causes of death in Africa. It costs lives and undermines economies. It affects every part of the medicines ecosystem, and so, no single profession, institution or sector can solve it alone. Coordinated action is essential to keep the scale of preventable harm from outpacing our ability to prevent it.
On 16–17 September 2026, invited leaders and experts will meet at the African Medicines Agency headquarters to examine urgent medicines-safety challenges and develop practical priorities.
The Forum will inform a 90-day consultation and drafting process, strengthening the Summit platform and creating a clear foundation for its wider 2027 gathering.
The first day builds a shared view of how medicines-related harm reaches patients, how it is recognised, and where safety information and coordinated response break down.
The second day tests practical models, clarifies institutional roles and develops a focused route for consultation and follow-through.
Find out more
9:00
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This webinar, hosted by the International Alliance of Patients Organizations, is being organised to mark World Patient Safety Day 2026, aligned with the theme safe care for noncommunicable diseases – 'Safe care for life!'.
This 90-minute interactive session will feature a moderated panel that will bring civil society, patient organisations and health professional societies into conversation, in two rounds: 1) where and how harm happens across the noncommunicable diseases care journey, and 2) what partnership for safe care between patients and other stakeholders looks like in practice. The webinar closes with each panellist stating one concrete commitment their constituency makes towards safer noncommunicable diseases care.
Dr Blerta Maliqi, Head of the Patient Safety and Quality of Care Unit (World Health Organization, HQ) will deliver the opening address and Dr Ratna Devi, IAPO board member, will serve as the session moderator.
Register here.
12:00
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16 September 2026 12:00
Safe Care for Life: A Global Call to Action for Safer NCD CareTo mark World Patient Safety Day 2026, the World Patients Alliance are hosting a global webinar bringing together patients, patient advocates, health workers, policymakers, health leaders, civil society organizations, and other stakeholders. The webinar will raise awareness of safety challenges in noncommunicable diseases (NCD) care and promote coordinated, continuous, and patient centred approaches to preventing avoidable harm.
Objectives
The webinar will seek to:
Describe the types of patient safety risks experienced by people living with NCDs across the health care continuum, including prevention, diagnosis, treatment, selfcare, rehabilitation, and palliative care.
Highlight the experiences and perspectives of patients, families, caregivers, and patient organizations regarding safety concerns in NCD care. Challenges faced by patients may include diagnostic delays, medication related harm, fragmented care, communication gaps, inadequate follow up, and barriers to timely access.
Promote meaningful patient engagement in identifying safety risks, designing interventions, evaluating the quality and safety of NCD services, and helping integrate patient safety principles into national and organizational NCD policies, strategies, programmes, and clinical practices.
Identify practical actions that health workers, health systems, policy makers, patients, and communities can take to improve safety throughout the NCD care pathway.
Register here.
