Share
This is the area of the hub where you can upload links to articles, useful resources and tools, or submit your own piece of original writing*. It's a great opportunity to contribute to the hub, share knowledge and drive forward improvements for patient safety.
Perhaps you are a member of staff, patient or relative with a safety experience or concern to share? Or you might have found a useful tool or resource that you would like to share more widely, so others can benefit too. There is the option to post anonymously if you prefer.
Login to get started. The online form will guide you through the process. If you have any questions about how to share content, get in touch by emailing [email protected].
*All content is checked before being published to make sure that it is in line with our acceptable use policy.
Latest shared content
-
Medical assistance in dying (MAID) is a process where cognitively competent adults, suffering from a terminal illness, yet alive in the final six months of life expectancy and capable of making their own healthcare decisions, may choose to end their lives with assistance from their doctors. In the first of two commentaries, Dan Cohen, an international consultant in patient safety and clinical risk management, and a Trustee for Patient Safety Learning, considers whether MAID aligns with the goals
-
Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement (PPIE) can bring valuable lived experience into decision-making, service improvement, research, and patient safety work. However, even well-intentioned organisations can make mistakes that reduce the impact of involvement and leave participants feeling undervalued. hub Topic leader, Aurora Todisco shares seven of the most common pitfalls and how to avoid them.
-
Patient Safety Partners (PSPs) can be patients, relatives, carers or other members of the public who want to support and contribute to a healthcare organisation’s governance and management processes for patient safety. In this blog, Lea Tiernan, Patient safety engagement & involvement lead at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, shares their approach to evaluating the impact of PSPs alongside a suite of related resources for others to adapt and use.
