Characterising the nature of primary care patient safety incident reports in the England and Wales National Reporting and Learning System : a mixed-methods agenda-setting study for general practice
Andrew Carson-Stevens... et al.
Bok Engelsk 2016
| Utgitt | Southampton (UK) : NIHR Journals Library , 2016
|
|---|---|
| Opplysninger | Conclusions: Although there are recognised limitations of safety-reporting system data, this study has generated hypotheses, through an inductive process, that now require development and testing through future research and improvement efforts in clinical practice. Cross-cutting priority recommendations include maximising opportunities to learn from patient safety incidents; building information technology infrastructure to enable details of all health-care encounters to be recorded in one system; developing and testing methods to identify and manage vulnerable patients at risk of deterioration, unscheduled hospital admission or readmission following discharge from hospital; and identifying ways patients, parents and carers can help prevent safety incidents. Further work must now involve a wider characterisation of reports contributed by the rest of the primary care disciplines (pharmacy, midwifery, health visiting, nursing and dentistry), include scoping reviews to identify interventions and improvement initiatives that address priority recommendations, and continue to advance the methods used to generate learning from safety reports.
|
| Emner |
