I-PASS, which the group at BCH modeled after SBAR, might reduce a key MPL risk identified by the IOM.

Perhaps only the United States military is more acronymistic than health care, and much that is spoken and written about patient safety employs an alphabetic code that is not always easy to decipher. A scan of the CRICO website, and others that serve as key resources for clinicians and patient safety leaders, reaps a bushel of terms that might not be as simple as ABC. Each of the links below opens up an opportunity to decode a unique niche in the realm of patient safety.

Of course, I can’t list them all, and maybe left out some you commonly encounter. If so, let me know ASAP.

Additional Material

The I-PASS Handoff Process: High Reliability Communication for Better Patient Handoffs and Safer Care

Latest News from CRICO

Get all your medmal and patient safety news here.

    The Patient Safety Adoption Framework: A Practical Framework to Bridge the Know-Do Gap

    News
    CRICO Grants
    Many patient safety initiatives fail to be adopted and implemented, even when proven effective. This creates the well-recognized know-do gap—which occurs when health care workers know what should be done based on evidence vs. what takes place in practice. To address this issue, CRICO funded the development of a patient safety adoption framework and had it evaluated by leaders in quality and safety. The framework and its findings were published online in the Journal of Patient Safety in April 2023.
    Logo Betsy Lehman Center

    Report Underscores the Importance of Documentation. Can AI Reduce the Burden on Clinicians?

    News
    Candello’s new benchmarking report on documentation is featured in an article on the Betsy Lehman Center for Patient Safety website. The article highlights the critical role of accurate and timely documentation in patient care.
    Adam_Schaffer_WEB

    Teleradiology Medical Malpractice Cases

    News
    Candello Member
    This June 4, 2024, podcast by RSNA, features Dr. Francis Deng, a Diagnostic Neuroradiologist and Assistant Professor at Johns Hopkins University, who interviews CRICO’s Dr. Adam Schaffer about the characteristics of teleradiology medical malpractice cases.
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