{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
Skip Navigation
www.ahrq.gov
search
home
whatsnew
collection
primers
glossary
newsletter
mypsnet
newsletter
The Collection
>
Audit and Feedback
PATIENT SAFETY PRIMERS
Narrow By
clear selections
Safety Target
•
Device-related Complications (16)
•
Diagnostic Errors (26)
•
Identification Errors (8)
•
Discontinuities, Gaps, and Hand-Off Problems (31)
•
Fatigue and Sleep Deprivation (4)
•
Medication Safety (100)
•
Medical Complications (51)
•
Nonsurgical Procedural Complications (9)
•
Surgical Complications (32)
•
Transfusion Complications (1)
•
Psychological and Social Complications (3)
Origin/Sponsor
•
Asia (12)
•
Australia and New Zealand (7)
•
Europe (66)
•
North America (188)
Resource Types
•
Audiovisual (2)
•
Book/Report (12)
•
Journal Article (236)
•
Legislation/Regulation (2)
•
Newspaper/Magazine Article (23)
•
Special or Theme Issue (2)
•
Tools/Toolkit (6)
•
Web Resource (1)
Error Types
•
Epidemiology of Errors and Adverse Events (103)
•
Active Errors (62)
•
Latent Errors (22)
•
Near Miss (5)
Approach to Improving Safety
< All
Audit and Feedback
Clinical Areas
•
Allied Health Services (1)
•
Medicine (202)
•
Nursing (14)
•
Pharmacy (33)
Target Audience
•
Health Care Providers (195)
•
Health Care Executives and Administrators (255)
•
Non-Health Care Professionals (93)
•
Patients (11)
Setting of Care
•
Hospitals (208)
•
Residential Facilities (6)
•
Ambulatory Care (27)
•
Outpatient Surgery (6)
•
Patient Transport (1)
1 - 20
of 284
Show Excerpt
Don't Show Excerpt
Sort by relevance
Sort by significance
Sort by title
Sort by date
Sort by author
dropdown
STUDY
Identifying causes of adverse events detected by an automated trigger tool through in-depth analysis.
Muething SE, Conway PH, Kloppenborg E, et al. Qual Saf Health Care. 2010;19:435-439.
NEWSPAPER/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
As industry automates, adverse events continue to haunt caregivers.
Wetzel TG. Health Data Manage. 2011 Feb;19:86, 88, 90 passim.
STUDY
Uncomfortable prescribing decisions in hospitals: the impact of teamwork.
Lewis PJ, Tully MP. J R Soc Med. 2009;102:481-488.
BOOK/REPORT
An In Depth Investigation into Causes of Prescribing Errors by Foundation Trainees in Relation to Their Medical Education—EQUIP Study.
Dornan T, Ashcroft D, Heathfield H, et al. London: General Medical Council; 2009.
STUDY
Trauma resuscitation errors and computer-assisted decision support.
Fitzgerald M, Cameron P, Mackenzie C, et al. Arch Surg. 2011;146:218-225.
STUDY
Comparison of computerized surveillance and manual chart review for adverse events.
Tinoco A, Evans RS, Staes CJ, Lloyd JF, Rothschild JM, Haug PJ. J Am Med Inform Assoc. 2011;18:491-497.
STUDY
Optimising surgical training: use of feedback to reduce errors during a simulated surgical procedure.
Boyle E, Al-Akash M, Gallagher AG, Traynor O, Hill AD, Neary PC. Postgrad Med J. 2011;87:524-528.
STUDY
Adverse drug event rates in six community hospitals and the potential impact of computerized physician order entry for prevention.
Hug BL, Witkowski DJ, Sox CM, et al. J Gen Intern Med. 2010;25:31-38.
STUDY
Medication errors with electronic prescribing (eP): two views of the same picture.
Savage I, Cornford T, Klecun E, Barber N, Clifford S, Franklin BD. BMC Health Serv Res. 2010;10:135.
NEWSPAPER/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Misadministration of IV insulin associated with dose measurement and hyperkalemia treatment.
ISMP Medication Safety Alert! Acute Care Edition. August 11, 2011;16:1-3.
COMMENTARY
Development of the Leapfrog methodology for evaluating hospital implemented inpatient computerized physician order entry systems.
Kilbridge PM, Welebob EM, Classen DC. Qual Saf Health Care. 2006;15:81-84.
STUDY
Preventable and non-preventable adverse drug events in hospitalized patients: a prospective chart review in the Netherlands.
Dequito AB, Mol PG, van Doormaal JE, et al. Drug Saf. 2011;34:1089-1100.
NEWSPAPER/MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Common cause analysis.
Clapper C, Crea K. Patient Saf Qual Healthc. May/June 2010;7:30-35.
STUDY
Development of a core drug list towards improving prescribing education and reducing errors in the UK.
Baker E, Roberts AP, Wilde K, et al. Br J Clin Pharmacol. 2011;71:190-198.
COMMENTARY
Do Not Disturb!
Duffy FD, Cassel CK. AHRQ WebM&M [serial online]. October 2007.
STUDY
Safety on an inpatient pediatric otolaryngology service: many small errors, few adverse events.
Shah RK, Lander L, Forbes P, Jenkins K, Healy GB, Roberson DW. Laryngoscope. 2009;119:871-879.
STUDY
Antimicrobial prescription errors in hospitalized children: role of antimicrobial stewardship program in detection and intervention.
Di Pentima MC, Chan S, Eppes SC, Klein JD. Clin Pediatr (Phila). 2009;53:715-723e1.
STUDY
Saving lives by studying deaths: using standardized mortality reviews to improve inpatient safety.
Lau H, Litman KC. Jt Comm J Qual Patient Saf. 2011;37:400-408.
STUDY
Rethinking resident supervision to improve safety: from hierarchical to interprofessional models.
Tamuz M, Giardina TD, Thomas EJ, Menon S, Singh H. J Hosp Med. 2011;6:448-456.
STUDY
Medication errors recovered by emergency department pharmacists.
Rothschild JM, Churchill W, Erickson A, et al. Ann Emerg Med. 2010;55:513-521.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Next >