Study
Published March 2011

Applying trigger tools to detect adverse events associated with outpatient surgery.

Rosen AK, Mull HJ, Kaafarani H, et al. J Patient Saf. 2011;7:45-59.

Topics
Resource Type
- Journal Article
  - › Study
Approach to Improving Safety
Safety Target
- Surgical Complications
Setting of Care
- Operating Room
- Outpatient Surgery
Clinical Area
- Surgery
Target Audience
- Risk Managers
- Quality and Safety Professionals
Origin/Sponsor
- United States of America

Cite
Copy Citation:

Mull HJ ; Kaafarani H ; Nebeker J; et al. Applying trigger tools to detect adverse events associated with outpatient surgery. J Patient Saf. 2011; 7: 45-59

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This study demonstrated the utility of trigger tools to detect adverse events related to outpatient surgery. Venous thromboembolic events and emergency department triggers appeared the most promising to identify and drive improvements.

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