miércoles, 23 de octubre de 2019

Programs | Agency for Healthcare Research & Quality

Programs | Agency for Healthcare Research & Quality

AHRQ--Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality: Advancing Excellence in Health Care



1-10 of 20 Programs displayed
Image of a female doctor lost in thought
The Quality Indicators are measures of health care quality that use readily available hospital inpatient administrative data. AHRQ develops Quality Indicators to provide health care decision makers with tools to assess their data.
CUSP Logo of different colored puzzle pieces
The Comprehensive Unit-based Safety Program is a patient safety model that includes training tools to make care safer by improving the foundation for how physicians, nurses, and other clinical team members work together. It builds the capacity to address safety issues by combining clinical best practices and the science of safety.
CAHPS logo
Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (CAHPS®) surveys ask consumers and patients to report on and evaluate their experiences with health care. Surveys cover topics important to consumers and focus on those aspects of quality that consumers are best qualified to assess, such as the communication skills of providers and ease of access to health care services.
female doctor talking to a patient
AHRQ is the lead Federal agency investing in research to improve diagnostic safety. AHRQ invests in research to discover findings that advance the knowledge of diagnostic safety and to develop practical tools and resources to improve diagnostic safety.
AHRQ Health Care Innovations Exchange: Innovations and Tools to Improve Quality and Reduce Disparities
The Health Care Innovations Exchange was designed to speed the implementation of new and better ways of delivering health care. It offers busy health professionals and researchers the opportunity to share, learn about, and ultimately adopt evidence-based innovations and tools suitable for a range of health care settings and populations. Project funding for the Exchange ended in 2016.
Close-up view of a cell
AHRQ’s HAI program funds work to help frontline clinicians and other health care staff prevent HAIs by improving how care is actually delivered to patients. This work is accomplished through a robust portfolio of grants and contracts that focus on applied research. This kind of research brings knowledge to the front lines of care faster by helping clinicians and staff better understand how to apply proven methods of making care safer.
Doctors in surgery
AHRQ’s patient safety research formed the foundation of the methods, tools, and resources that many hospitals and other frontline clinicians use to reduce HACs, which are conditions that a patient develops while in the hospital being treated for something else. To reduce HACs and other adverse events in hospitals, frontline clinicians and others use many of the methods, tools, and resources AHRQ developed.
Clipboard graphic with question marks
The National Healthcare Quality and Disparities Reports (NHQR/DR) provides a unified Web tool for investigating information presented in the NHQR/DR. It incorporates features from the national reports, State Snapshots, and NHQR/DR query tool. It allows users to drill down from the broadest picture of healthcare quality and disparities on the national and State levels to view detailed analyses of specific measures
National Quality Strategy. Better Care. Healthy People/Healthy Communities. Affordable Care.
The National Quality Strategy is a national effort to align public- and private-sector stakeholders to achieve better health and health care for all Americans. It was first published in March 2011 as the National Strategy for Quality Improvement in Health Care, and is led by AHRQ on behalf of HHS.
Nursing home residents
AHRQ's Safety Program for Nursing Homes: On-Time Prevention designed to improve long-term care by turning daily documentation into useful information that enhances clinical care planning. On-Time uses electronic medical records to develop weekly reports that identify residents at risk of common adverse events in nursing homes to help clinical staff intervene early.

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