domingo, 1 de marzo de 2015

AHRQ Patient Safety Network ► Trust, temporality and systems: how do patients understand patient safety in primary care? A qualitative study.

AHRQ Patient Safety Network



Thinking about safety, outpatients in the United Kingdom focus on individual trust and relationships, not systems; conflate safety and quality.Health Expect. 2015 Feb 3; [Epub ahead of print].

PSNet header image

Trust, temporality and systems: how do patients understand patient safety in primary care? A qualitative study.
Rhodes P, Campbell S, Sanders C. Health Expect. 2015 Feb 3; [Epub ahead of print].
Although the field of patient safety was largely built around a systems approach, this interview-based qualitative study in England sought to understand how patients perceive safety in primary care. Researchers determined that ambulatory patients focus on individual trust and relationships when thinking about safety. Patients were not able to clearly differentiate dimensions of safety from quality, suggesting that in real-world experiences these domains are considered similar. Some of the important markers of safe care, according to patients, were prompt investigations and referrals to specialists. The authors note that none of the patients interviewed in this study mentioned unnecessary care as a cause of concern. Patient safety researcher Dr. Urmimala Sarkar discussed patient safety in the ambulatory setting in a recent AHRQ WebM&M interview.
PubMed citation icon indicating hyperlink to external website
Available at icon indicating hyperlink to external website

Related Resources
STUDY
Miscoding, misclassification and misdiagnosis of diabetes in primary care.
de Lusignan S, Sadek N, Mulnier H, Tahir A, Russell-Jones D, Khunti K. Diabet Med. 2012;29:181-189.
REVIEW
The epidemiology of malpractice claims in primary care: a systematic review.
Wallace E, Lowry J, Smith SM, Fahey T. BMJ Open. 2013;3:e002929.
STUDY
Primary care physician communication at hospital discharge reduces medication discrepancies.
Lindquist LA, Yamahiro A, Garrett A, Zei C, Feinglass JM. J Hosp Med. 2013;8:672-677.
STUDY
From physician intent to the pharmacy label: prevalence and description of discrepancies from a cross-sectional evaluation of electronic prescriptions.
Cochran GL, Klepser DG, Morien M, Lomelin D, Schainost R, Lander L. BMJ Qual Saf. 2014;23:223-230.
View all related resources...

No hay comentarios:

Publicar un comentario