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Found 22 results
  1. Content Article
  2. Content Article
    The Prescribing Competency Framework covers 10 areas, all of which are essential to medication safety. In plain language they are: The consultation Assessment of the patient’s presenting complaint and medical history and other areas such as medicines history, adherence[3] and Safeguarding. Prescribing options (including stopping / reducing medicines). Always Involving the patient, including reaching a ‘shared decision’ on the treatment, or respecting the patient’s right to refuse.[3] Writing legible / legal prescriptions, with full & unambiguous directions.
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    This White Paper: describes the framework's two foundational domains, culture and the learning system, outlining what is involved with each and how they interact provides definitions and implementation strategies for nine interrelated components (leadership, psychological safety, accountability, teamwork and communication, negotiation, transparency, reliability, improvement and measurement and continuous learning) discusses engagement of patients and their families, the core of the framework, the engine that drives the focus of the work to create safe, reliable, and effective
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    Shared learning for patient safety Organisations should set and deliver goals for learning from patient safety, report on progress and share their insights widely. We have created the hub, an online platform and community for people to share learning about patient safety problems, experiences and solutions. We research and report on the effectiveness of investigations into unsafe care. Leadership for patient safety We call for overarching leadership for patient safety across the health and social care system. We propose a Leadership Forum for Patient Safety th
  10. Content Article
  11. Content Article
    Key points of the paper: Suggests national safety standards for invasive procedures (NatSSIPs) should be read and acted on by all invasive procedure teams, including dentists. Highlights that involvement of all staff in development of a local safety standard for invasive procedures is important to ensure a policy that is successful in improving patient safety in your workplace. Suggests the whole dental team should take responsibility for continually improving patient safety.
  12. Content Article
    The Framework identifies the competencies and areas necessary for organisational leadership and management of health services, acknowledging there should be a balance between three domains: Personal attributes. Core functions of leadership: competencies relating to a leader’s ability to set direction and know how to prepare an organisation for safe and effective service delivery. Ability to ‘Execute’/Mise-en-place: competencies relating to a leader’s ability to create enabling environments, systems, processes and mechanisms, and to empower people for delivering patient-cente
  13. Content Article
    A Blueprint for Action identifies two core issues that underpin the persistence of avoidable harm. The first is that by treating patient safety as a ‘priority,’ healthcare organisations make the safety of patients open to compromise. A Blueprint for Action makes the case that patient safety it is more than a ‘priority’ – it is part of the core purpose of healthcare. The second core issue identified in A Blueprint for Action is that unlike, for example, fire safety, no person or body sets patient safety standards for healthcare organisations. As a result, the health and social care systems
  14. Community Post
    I met at a recent conference a newly appointed Patient Safety Manager. She’d been working in a supporting role in another organisation and was delighted with her obviously well deserved promotion to a more senior role of patient safety manager in another Trust. But 6 days in, she’s had no induction, there is no patient safety strategy or plan in the Trust, there isn’t any guidance as how she should do her job other than just ‘get on with doing RCAs. ‘ She doesn’t know who she can turn to for advice or support either in her Trust or elsewhere. Are there networks of PSMs she can turn to? Surely
  15. Community Post
    The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges have published the first National patient safety syllabus that will underpin the development of curricula for all NHS staff as part of the NHS Patient Safety Strategy: https://www.pslhub.org/learn/professionalising-patient-safety/training/staff-clinical/national-patient-safety-syllabus-open-for-comment-r1399/ Via the above link you can access a ‘key points’ document which provides some of the context for the syllabus and answers to some frequently asked questions. AOMRC are inviting key stakeholders to review this iteration of the syllabus (1.0)
  16. Content Article
    This website links with some of the work that the BMA do: Trade union representation. Individual support and advice. Lobbying. Legal and financial services. Patient information - signposting on how the NHS works.
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    Medical Examiners of Deaths Proposed Change: We propose to include a new requirement for acute providers (NHS Trusts and Foundation Trusts only) to establish a Medical Examiner’s Office, in accordance with guidance published by the National Medical Examiner. The Office will, initially, review those deaths occurring on the Trust’s premises and not referred to the coroner, ensuring that the certification of death is accurate and scrutinising the care received by the patient before death. Patient Safety Learning supports this proposal. We welcome the decision to make the establishm
  19. Content Article
    View video (3:54)
  20. Content Article
    There have been many advancements in medical education over the past 20 years, including how outcomes such as competencies are defined and used to guide teaching and learning. To support this positive change, the AAMC has launched the New and Emerging Areas in Medicine series. This first report in the series focuses on quality improvement and patient safety (QIPS) competencies across the continuum of medical education. It presents a roadmap for curricular and professional development, performance assessment, and improvement of healthcare services and outcomes. The competencies can help ed
  21. Content Article
    This article includes: a comprehensive search of standards. aims to improve the quality of health apps, and is a critical ’stepping stone’ to producing actionable guidelines for developers and adopters.
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