Newspaper/Magazine Article Medical errors: should you apologize? Citation Text: Weiss GG. Medical errors. Should you apologize? Medical economics. 2006;83(8):50-4. Copy Citation Format: Google ScholarPubMedBibTeXEndNote X3 XMLEndNote 7 XMLEndnote taggedPubMedIdRIS Download Citation Save Save to your library Print Download PDF Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin Copy URL July 23, 2010 Weiss GG. Medical economics. 2006;83(8):50-4. View more articles from the same authors. This article discusses disclosure of adverse events from various perspectives and provides suggestions on apologizing and developing a disclosure policy. PubMed citation Free full text Save Save to your library Print Download PDF Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin Copy URL Cite Citation Citation Text: Weiss GG. Medical errors. Should you apologize? Medical economics. 2006;83(8):50-4. Copy Citation Format: Google ScholarPubMedBibTeXEndNote X3 XMLEndNote 7 XMLEndnote taggedPubMedIdRIS Download Citation Related Resources From the Same Author(s) Follow-up tips for a safe, efficient practice. August 13, 2010 Disclosure programmes in the US--an inadequate response to medical error. July 10, 2024 Parents' perspectives on "keeping their children safe" in the hospital. November 30, 2016 Nurses' perceived skills and attitudes about updated safety concepts: impact on medication administration errors and practices. June 28, 2017 Patient safety events and harms during medical and surgical hospitalizations for persons with serious mental illness. November 18, 2016 The relationship between nursing experience and education and the occurrence of reported pediatric medication administration errors. July 1, 2016 Reforming the Veterans Health Administration—beyond palliation of symptoms. November 20, 2015 Patient, provider, and system factors contributing to patient safety events during medical and surgical hospitalizations for persons with serious mental illness. August 9, 2017 Post-discharge adverse events among urban and rural patients of an urban community hospital: a prospective cohort study. June 1, 2016 The practice of respect in the ICU. August 1, 2018 View More Related Resources Medical malpractice: why is it so hard for doctors to apologize? February 6, 2013 How does routine disclosure of medical error affect patients' propensity to sue and their assessment of provider quality?: Evidence from survey data. September 20, 2011 Doctors, lawyers make deal on medical-malpractice bill. July 19, 2010 How to avoid falling victim to a hospital mistake. November 25, 2009 10 ways to guarantee a lawsuit. October 12, 2009 Hospitals own up to errors. September 2, 2009 Interview In Conversation with…Thomas H. Gallagher, MD January 1, 2009 Full disclosure and apology—an idea whose time has come. March 5, 2008 Standards, audits, and saying I'm sorry: an engineer's family proposes solutions. November 30, 2007 Forgive and forget: recognition of error and use of apology as preemptive steps to ADR or litigation in medical malpractice cases. May 10, 2006 View More See More About The Topic Physicians Health Care Executives and Administrators Educators Policy Makers Malpractice Litigation View More
Nurses' perceived skills and attitudes about updated safety concepts: impact on medication administration errors and practices. June 28, 2017
Patient safety events and harms during medical and surgical hospitalizations for persons with serious mental illness. November 18, 2016
The relationship between nursing experience and education and the occurrence of reported pediatric medication administration errors. July 1, 2016
Patient, provider, and system factors contributing to patient safety events during medical and surgical hospitalizations for persons with serious mental illness. August 9, 2017
Post-discharge adverse events among urban and rural patients of an urban community hospital: a prospective cohort study. June 1, 2016
How does routine disclosure of medical error affect patients' propensity to sue and their assessment of provider quality?: Evidence from survey data. September 20, 2011
Forgive and forget: recognition of error and use of apology as preemptive steps to ADR or litigation in medical malpractice cases. May 10, 2006