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  1. ALL
    DAY


    16 September 2025      17 September 2025

    Training to support the development of core understanding and application of systems-based patient safety incident response throughout the healthcare system - in line with NHS guidance, based upon national and internationally recognised good practice.
    This course covers the end-to-end systems-based patient safety incident response based upon the new NHS PSIRF and includes:
    purpose of patient safety incident response framework introduction to complex systems, system thinking and human factors restorative just and learning culture duty of candour involving staff in incident response involving patients, families and carers in incident response improvement science and developing system improvement plans general response techniques interviewing and asking questions conducting observations, understanding work as done systems frameworks response types patient safety investigation planning, analysis and report writing commissioning and oversight of an internal investigation a high-level overview of system-based response tools Who should attend:
    Lead investigators; Executives, commissioning, and service leads for investigations; Investigators supporting or overseeing patient safety incident investigations
    Facilitator: Jo Perruzza is a former mental health nurse and has been a clinician, a clinical leader and a senior manager in mental health provider organisations. With a passion for patient safety and an expert in psychological safety she brings experience of leading internal and external investigations.
    Register
    hub members receive a 20% discount. Email [email protected] for discount code.

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    17 September 2025

    The UK has a population health emergency – an ageing society, stalling life expectancy, poor population health and increasing multimorbidity should provide a burning platform for further action on prevention.
    It is clear that bold action is needed to make the shift to prevention a reality. But tackling this problem is not just a job for the NHS – we cannot treat our way out of a public health crisis. Improving the nation’s health will mean using the full weight of the opportunity presented by the government’s health mission. Beyond this, businesses, local councils, charities and communities working in partnership with those in health and care all have power to improve the health of our population.
    If we are to transform the health and care service, action must now be taken, including a fundamental rewiring of how money and prioritisation work in health and care, and utilising the other important shifts (moving from an analogue to a digital system, and from care in hospitals to care in the community) in aid of this overarching goal (for example, expanding preventive community services such as vaccination programmes, and developing and promoting technologies that help people manage their own health).
    Join with peers across national government, health and care, business, local government, the VCSE sector, and those working at the community and neighbourhood levels as we explore how to take bold action and shift the dial on prevention. You will have the opportunity to learn and collaborate with experts and leaders from across the health and care system and more widely through interactive workshops, panel debates and keynote talks.
    Register

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  2. 8
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  3. 9
    :00


    17 September 2025 09:00      10:00

    Join MedLed's roundtable on the NHS 10-Year Plan. Share insights, discuss challenges, and explore how to turn ambition into real-world action.
    With the NHS 10-Year Plan now published, there’s a clear call for a more resilient workforce, proactive safety systems, and leadership at every level. But as many of us working in and alongside the system know - plans on paper don’t always reflect the reality on the ground.
    We want to hear your voice.
    Do the priorities in the plan resonate with what you're seeing day to day? What feels achievable - and what feels disconnected? What’s missing that would make a real difference to your teams or patients? How can organisations like ours best support you in turning the plan into action? Whether you're on the frontline, in a training role, or shaping strategy - we're keen to gather insights and build a more grounded picture of what implementation will really look like.
    Let’s start a conversation that leads to more than just another PDF on the shelf. 
    Register

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  4. 10
    :00


    17 September 2025 10:30      12:00

    Ensuring safe care for patients is a fundamental priority, yet newborns and children remain especially vulnerable to patient safety risks. To bring attention to this critical issue, “Safe care for every newborn and every child” has been selected as the theme for World Patient Safety Day 2025. This is especially relevant when it comes to medical imaging and radiation safety where an understanding of benefits and risks is important.
    The webinar aims to raise global awareness of safety risks in paediatric and newborn care in all health care settings, emphasizing the specific needs of children, families and caregivers when using radiation for diagnosis and treatment. It will bring together a number of Non-State Actors in official relations with World Health Organization (WHO) involved in radiation safety and medical imaging to discuss strategies for improving patient safety and radiation protection in paediatric and newborn care.
    Agenda 
    Welcoming remarks – Dr Rüdiger Krech, Director a.i., Environment, Climate Change One Health and Migration (WHO)   World Patient Safety Day 2025 – Dr Ayda Taha, Technical Officer (WHO) DG recorded message WHO activities on radiation protection of children and newborns – Dr Ferid Shannoun, Scientist (WHO) Paediatric Imaging in newborns and children - why radiation protection matters from day one – Dr Elaine Kan and Dr Kevin Fung (WFPI) Panel discussion with Non-State Actors in official relations with WHO on: Their role in enhancing radiation protection for newborns and children; and Their collaboration through a multidisciplinary approach to strengthen radiation protection for paediatric and newborn care across different regions. Conclusion and closing remarks – Dr Emilie van Deventer, Unit Head (WHO) Register here.

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  5. 11
    :00


    17 September 2025 11:00      12:00

    Join the Royal College of Physicians during Falls Awareness Week for the next National Audit of Inpatient Falls webinar.

    The team are joined by guest speaker Dr Sarah Howie and NAIF clinical lead Dr Julie Whitney, who will introduce the new NAIF clinical resource: post-fall medical assessment.
    Register
     

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  6. 12
    :00


    17 September 2025 12:00      13:00

    To mark WHO’s World Patient Safety Day 2025, which focuses on safe care for every newborn and child, NIHR has joined forces with Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) to host a webinar exploring persistent and emerging safety challenges in paediatric services. 

    Aligning with WHO’s efforts to raise awareness, mobilise, and advocate for stronger research in this area, the webinar asks the question, ‘What are the challenges in paediatric patient safety, and how do we respond to them?’
    Register

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  7. 14
    :00


    17 September 2025 14:00      15:00

    Unplanned extubation is a critical yet under-recognised patient safety issue. To put it in perspective: there are more deaths yearly from unplanned extubation than from surgical site infections or medical errors. In fact, airway events, including those around extubation, accounted for 31% of all deaths in claims made against the NHS between 2008 and 2018.
    Prof. Lauren Berkow, University of Florida and Past President of the Society for Airway Management, will share expert insights into why unplanned extubation deserves urgent attention in policy and practice — and how evidence-based prevention strategies can reduce harm and improve patient outcomes.
    Register here
    This webinar offers an opportunity to better understand a patient safety challenge that carries significant consequences for patients, families, and the NHS. By raising awareness and driving innovation, we can work together to reduce preventable harm.

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  8. 15
    :00


    17 September 2025 15:00      16:00

    To mark World Patient Safety Day, this interactive session, hosted by the Association of British Paediatric Nurses, will explore the role of childhood immunisations as a cornerstone of safe care for newborns and children. The diverse panel brings together expertise from emergency care, public health nursing, and hospital-based practice to share practical insights, challenges, and strategies for promoting vaccine uptake. It is designed for children’s nurses and student nurses and will include short presentations followed by discussion and Q&A.
    Chair & Presenters:
    Kath Evans Director of Children’s Nursing, Barts Health; Babies, Children & Young People’s Clinical Lead, North East London Integrated Care Board; CYP Participation champion at NHS England (London). Becky Platt, Children’s Nurse and Advanced Clinical Practitioner, Emergency Department, Royal London Hospital Helen Donovan, Independent nurse consultant and immunisation specialist nurse. Josephine Bakar, Ward Manager, Rainbow Ward, Newham Hospital Register here.

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  9. 17
    :00


    17 September 2025 17:00

    This webinar aims to provide valuable insights into the impact of Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infections (CRBSI) in critical care settings. Dan will share his experience as a Critical Care Practitioner, focusing on the surveillance and audit of vascular access practices and their outcomes to enhance patient safety. He will explore evidence-based practices and interventions designed to reduce CRBSI, including a project to introduce passive disinfection (CurosTM Disinfecting Caps) targeted at minimising the intraluminal route of infection. Additionally, Dan will discuss the challenges of implementing these changes, ensuring compliance with the new protocol and the importance of ongoing audit.

    Key takeaways:
    Understanding the significance of CRBSI in critical care and its implications for patient outcomes. Insights into the practical experience and the value of undertaking vascular access surveillance and audits. Overview of evidence-based strategies for reducing CRBSI through passive disinfection. Discussion on the implementation process and maintaining compliance with new protocols. Register

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  10. 18
    :00


    17 September 2025 18:00      19:00

    World Patient Safety Day (WPSD), which takes place annually on 17 September, was launched by the WHO in 2018 to raise public awareness, foster collaboration between stakeholders and mobilise global action to improve patient safety. 
    This year's theme is Safe Care for Every Newborn and Every Child, with the slogan “Patient safety from the start!”, recognising the vulnerability of this age group to risks and harm caused by unsafe care.  The WHO calls for urgent action to eliminate avoidable harm in paediatric and newborn care, driving meaningful improvements and reaffirming every child's right to safe and quality care. 
    To help celebrate this year’s WPSD, the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (RCSEd) are hosting this webinar on the importance of system design in helping to ensure safety for neonates and children. This will feature a panel of paediatric surgery consultants, innovators and human factors experts discussing how we can best design systems and built environments to help ensure safety in paediatric surgical care.
    The importance of creating a simulated environment to allow people to fail safely and of ensuring appropriate psychological support when they do will be discussed. How to troubleshoot a build as a clinician to identify and ameliorate potential risks will also be covered. Also how we can adopt a multi-factorial system based approach to improving paediatric surgical care will be considered.
    The principles discussed will be transferable across all surgical specialties.
    Aims
    The aim of this webinar is to celebrate World Patient Safety Day and to help participants provide safe surgical care for every newborn and every child.
    Learning Objectives
    By the end of this webinar, participants will:
    Have a better understanding of World Patient Safety Day and the RCSEd’s commitment to patient safety. Appreciate the importance of simulation in learning and innovation, together with the value of being able to fail safely. Recognise the importance of appropriate support for staff when developing new services. Be better able to identify and ameliorate potential patient safety risks in any new infrastructure build. Be more confident in adopting a system wide, human factors approach when designing surgical services for neonates and children. Register here.

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