Characterisations of adverse events detected in a university hospital: a 4-year study using the Global Trigger Tool method.
Rutberg H, Risberg MB, Sjödahl R, Nordqvist P, Valter, L, Nilsson L. BMJ Open. 2014;4:e004879.
Hospitals employ various methods to detect adverse events, each with their own advantages and drawbacks. In this study at an academic medical center, the Global Trigger Tool identified an adverse event rate of 20%, and only 6% of these cases were submitted to the voluntary reporting system.
PubMed citation
Available at
Free full text
Related Resources
STUDY
Prevalence and severity of patient harm in a sample of UK-hospitalised children detected by the Paediatric Trigger Tool.Chapman SM, Fitzsimons J, Davey N, Lachman P. BMJ Open. 2014;4:e005066.
Prevalence and severity of patient harm in a sample of UK-hospitalised children detected by the Paediatric Trigger Tool.Chapman SM, Fitzsimons J, Davey N, Lachman P. BMJ Open. 2014;4:e005066.
BOOK/REPORT
Patient Safety in Private Hospitals: the Known and the Unknown Risk.Leys C, Toft B. London, UK: Centre for Health and the Public Interest; August 2014.
Patient Safety in Private Hospitals: the Known and the Unknown Risk.Leys C, Toft B. London, UK: Centre for Health and the Public Interest; August 2014.
REVIEW
Systematic review and evaluation of physiological track and trigger warning systems for identifying at-risk patients on the ward.Gao H, McDonnell A, Harrison DA, et al. Intensive Care Med. 2007;33:667-79.
Systematic review and evaluation of physiological track and trigger warning systems for identifying at-risk patients on the ward.Gao H, McDonnell A, Harrison DA, et al. Intensive Care Med. 2007;33:667-79.
BOOK/REPORT
Standing Up for Doctors, Speaking Out for Patients. Final Report.London, UK: Health Policy & Economic Research Unit, British Medical Association Scotland; May 2010.
View all related resources...
Standing Up for Doctors, Speaking Out for Patients. Final Report.London, UK: Health Policy & Economic Research Unit, British Medical Association Scotland; May 2010.
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario