Based on the participant feedback and interest in the 'Reimagining Healing after Harm: the Potential for Restorative Practices' webinar, Patients for Patient Safety Canada is pleased to offer this follow up session.
Restorative practices involve inclusive democratic dialogue between all those affected by healthcare harm. They are guided by concern to address harms, meet needs, restore trust, and promote repair or healing for all involved.
This webinar will further explore New Zealand's approach to healing after healthcare harm from surgical mesh:
What was the impetus for a restorative approach?
What inspired the choice of a relationship-centric and reconciliatory model?
How did restorative practices support the co-design process between consumer advocates and Ministry of Health representatives?
How do restorative approaches support New Zealand's commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi- The treaty that determines the partnership between the Crown and indigenous peoples?
It will follow with a participant discussion about what this means for Canada.
Registered address:
Patient Safety Learning, China Works SB203, 100 Black Prince Road Vauxhall, London, SE1 7SJ
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