Indexed keywords
AGED;
ARTICLE;
CASE REPORT;
DOCUMENTATION;
EPIDEMIOLOGY;
EPIDURAL ANESTHESIA;
FEMALE;
HEALTH SERVICE;
HOSPITAL ORGANIZATION;
HUMAN;
INFORMATION PROCESSING;
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION;
MEDICATION ERROR;
METHODOLOGY;
MODEL;
NONBIOLOGICAL MODEL;
NURSING;
NURSING CARE;
ORGANIZATION;
ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT;
PATIENT CARE;
PEER REVIEW;
SAFETY;
SYSTEM ANALYSIS;
UNITED STATES;
AGED, 80 AND OVER;
ANALGESIA, EPIDURAL;
CAUSALITY;
COMMUNICATION;
DATA COLLECTION;
DOCUMENTATION;
FEMALE;
HEALTH SERVICES NEEDS AND DEMAND;
HUMANS;
INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE (U.S.);
MEDICATION ERRORS;
MEDICATION SYSTEMS, HOSPITAL;
MODELS, NURSING;
MODELS, ORGANIZATIONAL;
NEW YORK;
NURSING CARE;
ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE;
PATIENT-CENTERED CARE;
PEER REVIEW, HEALTH CARE;
SAFETY MANAGEMENT;
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS;
UNITED STATES;
1
33846849367
Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act of 2005
Kinnaman K. Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act of 2005. Orthop Nurs. 2007;26(1):14-18.
(2007)
Orthop Nurs
, vol.26
, Issue.1
, pp. 14-18
Kinnaman, K.1
3
33750497421
Using medical-error reporting to drive patient safety efforts
Stow J. Using medical-error reporting to drive patient safety efforts. AORN J. 2006;84(3):406-408.
(2006)
AORN J
, vol.84
, Issue.3
, pp. 406-408
Stow, J.1
4
33746062472
Path to safety: Benefits of the 2005 Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act
McBride D, Greening A, Redmond D. Path to safety: benefits of the 2005 Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act. Healthc Fin Manage. 2006;60(6):84-88.
(2006)
Healthc Fin Manage
, vol.60
, Issue.6
, pp. 84-88
McBride, D.1
Greening, A.2
Redmond, D.3
5
33750947839
Make safety a priority: Create and maintain a culture of patient safety
Leonard M, Frankel A. Make safety a priority: create and maintain a culture of patient safety. Healthc Exec. 2006;21(2):12-14.
(2006)
Healthc Exec
, vol.21
, Issue.2
, pp. 12-14
Leonard, M.1
Frankel, A.2
6
35748932912
The good catch pilot program: Increasing potential error reporting
Mick MJ, Wood LG, Massey LR. The good catch pilot program: increasing potential error reporting. J Nurs Adm. 2007;37(11):499.
(2007)
J Nurs Adm
, vol.37
, Issue.11
, pp. 499
Mick, M.J.1
Wood, L.G.2
Massey, L.R.3
7
34547503984
How a system for reporting medical errors can and cannot improve patient safety
November
Clarke JR. How a system for reporting medical errors can and cannot improve patient safety. The American Surgeon [serial online]. November 2006.
(2006)
The American Surgeon [serial online]
Clarke, J.R.1
9
33645243551
Exploring strategies for reducing hospital errors
McFadden LK, Stock NG, Gowen RC. Exploring strategies for reducing hospital errors. J Healthc Manage. 2006;51(2):123-126.
(2006)
J Healthc Manage
, vol.51
, Issue.2
, pp. 123-126
McFadden, L.K.1
Stock, N.G.2
Gowen, R.C.3
10
67649568197
The criminalization of unintentional error: Implications for TAANA
Brous E. The criminalization of unintentional error: implications for TAANA. J Nurs Law. 2008;12(1):5-12.
(2008)
J Nurs Law
, vol.12
, Issue.1
, pp. 5-12
Brous, E.1
11
44949103279
Managing performance
Ellis J. Managing performance. Nurs Manage. 2008;15(1):28-33.
(2008)
Nurs Manage
, vol.15
, Issue.1
, pp. 28-33
Ellis, J.1
12
33746719432
Patient safety: Through the eyes of your peers
Bry K, Stettner B, Marks J. Patient safety: through the eyes of your peers. Nurs Manage. 2006:20-24.
(2006)
Nurs Manage
, pp. 20-24
Bry, K.1
Stettner, B.2
Marks, J.3
14
33750462792
Registered nurse peer evaluation in the perioperative setting
Gentry BM. Registered nurse peer evaluation in the perioperative setting. AORN J. 2006;84(3):462-472.
(2006)
AORN J
, vol.84
, Issue.3
, pp. 462-472
Gentry, B.M.1
15
34347213073
Improving the peer review process
Agee C. Improving the peer review process. Healthc Exec. 2007;22(3):72-73.
(2007)
Healthc Exec
, vol.22
, Issue.3
, pp. 72-73
Agee, C.1
16
39549116534
Peer review puzzle
Blesch G. Peer review puzzle. Mod Healthc. 2008;38(2):17.
(2008)
Mod Healthc
, vol.38
, Issue.2
, pp. 17
Blesch, G.1
17
0010609359
A founder of quality assessment encounters a troubled system firsthand
Mullan F. A founder of quality assessment encounters a troubled system firsthand. Health Aff. 2001;20(1):137-141.
(2001)
Health Aff
, vol.20
, Issue.1
, pp. 137-141
Mullan, F.1
18
33745452910
Overcoming barriers to patient safety
Kalisch JB, Aebersold M. Overcoming barriers to patient safety. Nurs Econ. 2006;24(3):143-148.
(2006)
Nurs Econ
, vol.24
, Issue.3
, pp. 143-148
Kalisch, J.B.1
Aebersold, M.2
22
0036780262
Holding the medical staff accountable for quality improvement
Peraino AR. Holding the medical staff accountable for quality improvement. Trustee. 2002;55(9):24-25.
(2002)
Trustee
, vol.55
, Issue.9
, pp. 24-25
Peraino, A.R.1