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The PSNet Collection: All Content

The AHRQ PSNet Collection comprises an extensive selection of resources relevant to the patient safety community. These resources come in a variety of formats, including literature, research, tools, and Web sites. Resources are identified using the National Library of Medicine’s Medline database, various news and content aggregators, and the expertise of the AHRQ PSNet editorial and technical teams.

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Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 Results
Pohlman KA, Funabashi M, Ndetan H, et al. J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 2020;43:845-854.
Research has identified barriers to voluntary event reporting among chiropractors. Based on patient symptom questionnaires, this study assessed the feasibility of an active surveillance reporting system to determine the frequency of adverse events (AEs) after treatment by chiropractic interns. Qualitative interviews suggest that the system was well-accepted and endorsed use of an electronic (versus paper) surveillance system.
Stang A, Thomson D, Hartling L, et al. Clin Pediatr (Phila). 2018;57:62-75.
Children are vulnerable to errors in various health care settings. This review identified thematic factors that uniquely affect the safety of pediatric patients such as physiological development and dependency on adults for care. Safety interventions included training programs and monitoring adverse events. Medication errors were the main patient safety concern identified in the literature.
Pohlman KA, Carroll L, Hartling L, et al. J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 2016;39:487-493.
This study used the AHRQ Medical Office Survey on Patient Safety Culture to assess safety culture in pediatric chiropractic offices. Respondents generally had a positive view of safety culture compared to 2014 benchmarking data, but some expressed concerns about the effect of production pressures on safety.
Pohlman KA, Carroll L, Hartling L, et al. J Evid Based Complementary Altern Med. 2016;21:105-109.
This survey of pediatric chiropractors found that time pressure and concerns about patients' responses were the most common barriers to participating in voluntary reporting and learning systems. It is likely that this practitioner type must improve its safety culture in order for incident reporting to be a fruitful safety strategy.
Makowsky MJ, Schindel TJ, Rosenthal M, et al. J Interprof Care. 2009;23:169-84.
This qualitative study of the integration of pharmacists into inpatient care teams found that while pharmacists were greatly valued, successful integration required careful attention to team structure and workload.