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Showing results for tags 'Standards'.
Found 76 results
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NICE: Shared learning case studies
Sam posted an article in Suggest a useful website
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CPSI: Safer Healthcare Now!
Patient Safety Learning posted an article in Canadian Patient Safety Institute (CPSI)
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Content ArticleKey points Audit measures practice against performance. The audit cycle involves five stages: preparing for audit; selecting criteria; measuring performance level; making improvements; sustaining improvements. Choose audit topics based on high risk, high volume, or high cost problems, or on national clinical audits, national service frameworks, or guidelines from the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE). Derive standards from good quality guidelines. Use action plans to overcome the local barriers to change and identify those responsible for service improvement. Repeat the audit to find out whether improvements in care have been implemented after the first audit.
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Good Clinical Practice (GCP)
PatientSafetyLearning Team posted an article in Applying standards
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NHS: MPs pilot system to measure delivery of key pledges
Patient Safety Learning posted a news article in News
MPs are to launch a new system for evaluating whether key health targets are being met in England. A panel of experts reporting to the Commons health committee will assess progress made on policy commitments, starting with maternity services. They will rate performance from "outstanding" to "inadequate" and seek to drive improvements where needed. Panel chair Dame Jane Dacre said it would be "fair and impartial" in its findings. She said she was keen to ask recent patients and users of NHS services to contribute to the panel's work as well as specialists in chosen fields, all of whom would have no political affiliation. "It will be challenging, but I am committed to using available evidence to evaluate pledges, with the aim of improving patient care," she added. The panel will scrutinise, on behalf of the health committee, major commitments made by the Department of Health, NHS England, NHS Improvement and other public bodies. It will base its approach on the Care Quality Commission, which evaluates care homes, hospitals, GP practices and other health services. Read full story Source: BBC News, 5 August 2020 -
Content ArticlePain affects all of us on occasion, but thankfully can be controlled or abates over a short period of time. For some, pain is ongoing to the degree of becoming persistent and for many is it significant. An estimated 14 million people in the UK live with chronic pain. Pain therefore is a frequently presenting complaint across a wide range of health care settings. It presents to primary and community care and specialist (secondary) and specialised (tertiary). For most, their pain is treated, managed or resolved within the primary care and community setting. The pain management of those for whom this does not happen must be scaled up, which means referral to more specialised care. This referral should be timely; persistent pain does not go away but develops and accelerates over time through well recognised neurophysiological processes. The principle driving these standards is to have an acceptable level of care in pain management which is consistent, both geographically and from initial to escalating levels of care. These standards are multidisciplinary, that is to say they apply to all clinical professions to include nursing, physiotherapy, clinical psychology, occupational therapy and medicine. It is intended however that this work is not only a clinical guideline for those working to deliver pain management but that it is a reference and framework for those planning or negotiating pain services in the wider sense, particularly commissioners.
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NHS Constitution for England (updated 2015)
PatientSafetyLearning Team posted an article in Good practice
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Content ArticleThe eight principles are as follows: The purpose of measurement is to collect and disseminate knowledge that results in action and improvement. Effective measurement requires the full involvement of patients, families, and communities within and across the health system. Safety measurement must advance equity. Selected measures must illuminate an integrated view of the health system across the continuum of care and the entire trajectory of the patient’s health journey. Data should be collected and analysed in real time to proactively identify and prevent harm as often as possible. Measurement systems, evidence, and practices must continuously evolve and adapt. The burden of measures collected and analysed must be reduced. Stakeholders must intentionally foster a culture that is safe and just to fully optimise the value of measurement. These principles, which are expanded upon in the statement, are a call to action for all stakeholders to reduce harm.
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Ambulance handover to emergency care standard V1.0
Claire Cox posted an article in Handover
The PRSB have collaborated with the Royal College of Physicians Health Informatics Unit on this project. Clinical leadership was provided by clinicians from the Royal College of Emergency Medicine and the College of Paramedics (CoP). The standard has been developed with the support of professionals and patients. This resource includes: The standard Information model Information model (as Excel spreadsheet) Documentation Ambulance handover standard final report v1.0 Implementation guidance v1.0 Clinical Safety Case Report v0.3 - Currently being approved through the NHS Digital Clinical Safety Group Hazard log v0.7 -
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COVID-19: Health apps
PatientSafetyLearning Team posted an article in Good practice and useful resources
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Draft NHS Digital Health Technology Standard (24 February 2020)
Patient Safety Learning posted an article in NHS X
The draft standard outlined 10 components on what the NHS expects. It’s based on existing standards and will support a process for reviewing, assessing and evaluating digital health technologies that meet the standard. It is also intended to speed up and streamline how health technologies are reviewed and commissioned by the NHS and social care. Patient Safety Learning's response to the draft: “The standard mentions safety up front as a fundamental principle which is good, but there are areas that still need addressing. For example, the need for user testing is implied, but not explicit; where a DHT provides any sort of personalised advice or output, it must gather sufficient context about the user to do this safely and the use of appropriately expert clinicians in the development of the DHT (including those who have worked on ML algorithms) should be tightened up. There are also issues around data that ought to be addressed. Such as the user being able to see (if they have consented appropriately) who their data has been shared with and when; users should be able to change their mind about this when they want to and easily stop their data being shared; and should the DHT vendor no longer support the DHT, they should offer to give the user their data back and wipe it from their servers, or just say it will be deleted.” -
Content ArticleThe Review’s recommendations fall into five core themes: Greater integration of clinical advisers into the casework process Effective and consistent communication with those involved in a complaint Balancing evidence and ensuring everyone understands how we have used it to reach decisions Applying the appropriate range of methods to investigate the causes of poor care, and share learning Staffing. Sir Liam Donaldson, the former Chief Medical Officer and currently the World Health Organisation’s Envoy for Patient Safety, was commissioned to act as an Independent Adviser to the Review.
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Content ArticleThis policy includes; a mortality review reporting template a mortality review meeting template a monitoring template.
