Institutional Context of Health Services 203 Gerry Bloom, Hilary Standing, and Anu Joshi
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A. Inability to Deter and Compensate ...B. Discouraging
RETHINKING THE TORT LIABILITY SYSTEM AND PATIENT SAFETY: FROM THE CONVENTIONAL WISDOM TO LEARNING FROM LITIGATION ∗ Chih-Ming Liang, S.J.D. I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................. 328 II. REGULATING PATIENT SAFETY IN THE ERA OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT ....................................................... 332 III. THE CONVENTIONAL WISDOM ON TORT AND PATIENT SAFETY ................................................................................. 340 A. Inability to Deter and Compensate ............................ 344 B. Discouraging Systemic Learning .............................. 346 IV. FROM CONVENTIONAL WISDOM TO LEARNING FROM LITIGATION ........................................................................... 349 A. How Providers Learn from Litigation ....................... 350 1. Strengthening Reporting Systems ......................... 350 2. Finding the Root Cause of Individual Incidents .... 352 3. Identifying the Patterns and Trends of Errors ...... 354 B. The Changing Culture of Healthcare Organizations .. 358 C. Disclosure, Apology, and Communication-and- Resolution ........................................................................ 360 V. TORT REFORM IN THE AGE OF LEARNING FROM LITIGATION: EARLY RESOLUTION VIA COMMUNICATION-AND-RESOLUTION PROGRAMS AS A FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE .................. 367 A. Overcoming Barriers Against Early Resolution ....... 370 B. Reforming the Tort Litigation System ...................... 372 C. Incorporating CRP Ideas Into the Pre-Trial Settlement -
An Evidence Review of Research on Health Interventions in Humanitarian Crises
An evidence review of research on health interventions in humanitarian crises Final Report 22 November 2013 Principal Investigators Karl Blanchet and Bayard Roberts Authors Karl Blanchet, Vera Sistenich, Anita Ramesh, Severine Frison, Emily Warren, Mazeda Hossain, Abigail Knight, Chris Lewis, James Smith, Aniek Woodward, Maysoon Dahab, Sara Pantuliano, Bayard Roberts Partners The Harvard School of Public Health and the Overseas Development Institute Funders Department for International Development (DFID) and the Wellcome Trust Commissioning Agency Enhancing Learning and Research for Humanitarian Assistance (ELRHA) Acknowledgements We would like to thank the Wellcome Trust and the Department for International Development (DFID) for funding this project and Enhancing Learning and Research in Humanitarian Assitance (ELRHA) for managing it. We would also like to thank the project advisory committee members (listed in Annex 1) and the expert interviewees (listed in Annex 2). Disclaimer This is a collaborative report from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, the Harvard School of Public Health and the Overseas Development Institute (ODI). Any opinions and recommendations contained therein are those of the report authors, not of ELRHA, DFID or the Wellcome Trust. 2 Executive Summary Background: The need for a stronger scientific evidence base for responses to humanitarian crises has been identified by various public health actors. To this end, the UK Department for International Development (DFID) and the Wellcome Trust commissioned a project to review the evidence base of public health interventions in humanitarian crises. The overall aim of the project is to provide a rigorous assessment of the current quality and depth of the evidence-base that informs humanitarian public health programming globally. -
Josh, I Have Attached the Relevant Academic Published Articles That I
From: Stokes, John To: Community Affairs, Committee (SEN) Subject: Re: Questions on notice - Senate Community Affairs References Committee - Medical complaints inquiry Date: Tuesday, 8 November 2016 5:55:09 PM Attachments: Eradicating_Medical_Student_Mistreatment___A.17.pdf Mobbing.pdf Peer review.pdf Mandatory reporting.pdf AHPRA---Guidelines-for-mandatory-notifications.PDF.pdf Medical-Board---Code-of-conduct.PDF.pdf Unaccountable.pdf Josh, I have attached the relevant academic published articles that I promised and that supported my submission to the Senate Enquiry and directly relate to the Question on Notice regarding bullying and AHPRA processes. In addition I mentioned in my verbal submission that I had identified major areas that needed reform. I have outlined those in item 7. These attachments all relate to improving the processes related to Bullying in Question on notice. 1. The article which I mentioned that longitudinally followed bullying of medical students in the United States from 1995-2008 (Eradicating Medical Student Mistreatment: A Longitudinal Study of One Institution’s Efforts). 2. The article which described the phenomenon of “mobbing" which is found more frequently in health organisations. (A Story to Tell: Bullying and Mobbing in the Workplace). 3. The article which describes the phenomenon of “Sham Peer Review. (Clinical peer review in the United States: History, legal development and subsequent abuse). 4. The article that was published in the Medical Journal of Australia, (Mandatory reports of concerns about the health, performance and conduct of health practitioners) researched the process and had this summary statement: "This study is best understood as a first step in establishing an evidence base for understanding the operations and merits of Australia’s mandatory reporting regime. -
LONDON SCHOOL of HYGIENE & TROPICAL MEDICINE
1 An evidence review of research on health interventions in humanitarian crises LONDON SCHOOL of HYGIENE & TROPICAL MEDICINE NOVEMBER 2013 Principal Investigators Funders Karl Blanchet and Department for International Bayard Roberts Development (DFID) and the Wellcome Trust Authors Karl Blanchet, Vera Sistenich, Commissioning Agency Anita Ramesh, Severine Frison, Enhancing Learning and Emily Warren, Mazeda Hossain, Research for Humanitarian Abigail Knight, Chris Lewis, Assistance (ELRHA) James Smith, Aniek Woodward, Maysoon Dahab, Sara Pantuliano, Bayard Roberts Partners The Harvard School of Public Health and the Overseas Development Institute 2 Acknowledgements We would like to thank the Wellcome Trust and the Department for International Development (DFID) for funding this project and Enhancing Learning and Research in Humanitarian Assitance (ELRHA) for managing it. We would also like to thank the project advisory committee members (listed in Annex 1) and the expert interviewees (listed in Annex 2). Disclaimer This is a collaborative report from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, the Harvard School of Public Health and the Overseas Development Institute (ODI). Any opinions and recommendations contained therein are those of the report authors, not of ELRHA, DFID or the Wellcome Trust. 3 Executive Summary Background The need for a stronger scientific evidence base for responses to humanitarian crises has been identified by various public health actors. To this end, the UK Department for International Development (DFID) and the Wellcome Trust commissioned a project to review the evidence base of public health interventions in humanitarian crises. The overall aim of the project is to provide a rigorous assessment of the current quality and depth of the evidence-base that informs humanitarian public health programming globally. -
Final List of Potential EIS Assignments
Final List of Potential EIS Assignments EIS Class of 2016 April 2016 Last updated April 28, 2016 Table of Contents EIS Assignments PAGE Division of Scientific Education and Professional development / EIS Workforce Branch • Arizona: Arizona Department of Health Services and Maricopa County Department of 8 Public Health • California: California Health and Human Services/Division of Environmental and 10 Occupational Disease Control • California: California Health and Human Services/Division of Communicable Disease Control 12 • California: Los Angeles County Public Health Department 15 • California: Kaiser Permanente Southern California 17 • Colorado: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment 18 • Colorado: National Park Service 20 • Connecticut: Connecticut Department of Public Health 22 • Georgia: Georgia Department of Public Health 23 • Illinois: Chicago Department of Public Health 25 • Maryland: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration 27 • Minnesota: Minnesota Department of Health 29 • New Jersey: New Jersey Department of Health 31 • New York: New York Department of Health 33 • New York: New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 35 • Oregon: Oregon Health Authority 37 • Utah: Utah Department of Health 40 • Virginia: Virginia Department of Health 42 • Washington: Communicable Disease Epidemiology 44 • Wisconsin: Wisconsin Department of Health Services 46 Center for Global Health 48 • Division of Global Health Protection/Emergency Response and Recovery Branch 48 - CGH-DGHP-ERRB-GA-2016-01 (2 Positions) -
Costs of Unsafe Care and Cost Effectiveness of Patient Safety Programmes
Costs of unsafe care and cost effectiveness of patient safety programmes Written by Gesundheit Österreich Forschungs- und Planungs GmbH and SOGETI Costs of unsafe care and cost- effectiveness of patient safety programmes Final Report Authors Johannes Zsifkovits (GÖ FP) Martin Zuba (GÖ FP) Wolfgang Geißler (GÖ FP) Lena Lepuschütz (GÖ FP) Daniela Pertl (GÖ FP) Eva Kernstock (GÖ FP) Herwig Ostermann (GÖ FP) Supported by: Laurent Jacquet (SOGETI) Project assistent Romana Landauer Specific Contract No 2014 61 01 under Frame- Contract number: work contract No EAHC/2013/Health/01 Lot 2 Duration of the project: 12 months Starting date: 9/3/2015 Ending date: 9/3/2016 © European Union, 2016 Disclaimer This report was produced under the third Health Programme (2014-2020) in the frame of a specific contract with the Consumer, Health and Food Executive Agency (Chafea) acting under the mandate of the European Commission. The content of this report represents the views of the contractor and is its sole responsibility; it can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Commission and/or Chafea or any other body of the European Union. The European Commission and/or Chafea do not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this report, nor do they accept responsibility for any use made by third parties thereof. Costs of unsafe care and cost-effectiveness of patient safety programmes Table of Contents List of Tables .................................................................................................... 4 List of Figures .................................................................................................. -
Alex Rowe Was Born in Newcastle, England and Wanted to Complete His Childhood Dream by Becoming a Soldier
Legionnaire Alex Rowe (left) with his twin brother Mark, a Royal Engineer Captain Alex Rowe was born in Newcastle, England and wanted to complete his childhood dream by becoming a soldier. At the age of 18 he enlisted with the British Army. However, he failed the compulsory medical examination. An issue with his eye would prevent him from joining his countryʼs military. Looking to fulfill his ambition, he joined the French Foreign Legion. Ironically, in spite of his eye condition he became a top marksman. The 43-year-old Adjutant-chef had fought in some of the world's most hostile war zones, typically for Legionnaires. He served in Bosnia, Kosovo, Central Africa, and Ivory Coast before being sent to Afghanistan. There he was involved in some of the fiercest fighting against the Taliban in the mountains east of Kabul. After 23 years of courageous service he has been awarded the Legionʼs highest medal for valor, the Legion dʼhonneur. He performed heroic actions under fire while operating with an American Special Forces unit. The citation made Rowe one of the most highly decorated of all legionnaires. He has received already 4 awards for bravery, and the Légion dʼhonneur is an honor unheard of for an English legionnaire. Most Legionnaires have one citation but a few have two. Three is extremely rare. He simply states of his service that "I haven't done anything more than my job." His mother commented: “He absolutely loves it and does what he was born to do. He's incredibly brave, so much so that he can probably be considered bordering on stupid." . -
Handbook of WMA Policies
Handbook of WMA Policies The World Medical Association, Inc. Version History © The World Medical Association, Inc. Version 2010, Vancouver; Printed in March 2011 Version 2011, Montevideo; Printed in December 2011 • Replacements Code Short Title D-2000-01-2010 by Prison Conditions on TB (amended in 2011) D-2000-01-2011 S-1988-01-2005 by Correction of misclassified document type R-1988-01-2005 S-1988-05-2007 by Tobacco Products Health Hazards (amended in 2011) S-1988-05-2011 S-1996-05-2006 Replacement due to typo in the footer S-1997-01-2007 Correction (in 2007 it was reaffirmed, not amended) S-1997-02-2007 Correction of typo in the header nd • Additions of the policies newly adopted by the 62 WMA General Assembly, Montevideo, Uruguay, October 2011 D-2011-01-2011 Disaster Preparedness D-2011-02-2011 End-of-Life Medical Care D-2011-03-2011 Leprosy Control S-2011-01-2011 Chronic Disease S-2011-02-2011 Monitoring Tokyo Declaration S-2011-03-2011 Protection and Integrity of Medical Personnel S-2011-04-2011 Social Determinants of Health S-2011-05-2011 Social Media R-2011-01-2011 Adequate Pain Treatment R-2011-02-2011 Bahrain R-2011-03-2011 Economic Embargoes and Health R-2011-04-2011 Independence of Medical Associations Version 2012, Bangkok; Printed in October 2012 st • Additions of the resolutions newly adopted by the 191 WMA Council Session, Prague, Czech Republic, April 2012 Code Short Title CR-2012-01-2012 Danger in Health Care in Syria and Bahrain CR-2012-02-2012 Professional Autonomy and Self-Regulation in Turkey CR-2012-03-2012 Autonomy -
Maine State Legislature
MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from electronic originals (may include minor formatting differences from printed original) Legislative Record House of Representatives One Hundred and Twenty-Fifth Legislature State of Maine Interim Edition (http://www.maine.gov/legis/house/records/125hrecindx.htm) First Regular Session December 1, 2010 – June 29, 2011 First Special Session September 27, 2011 Second Regular Session January 4, 2012 – May 31, 2012 Pages 1 - 2002 LEGISLATIVE RECORD – HOUSE APPENDIX December 1, 2010 to December 4, 2012 APPENDIX TO THE LEGISLATIVE RECORD professional organizations and the recipient of numerous awards 125th MAINE LEGISLATURE and honors. Mr. Levesque received the Maine School Superintendents Association's Outstanding Leadership Award. the Mountain Valley High School Falcons Football Team, of We extend our appreciation to Mr. Levesque for his commitment Rumford, on its winning the 2010 Class B State Championship. to the youth of the State and wish him well in his future This is the 4th Class B State Championship in the last 7 years. endeavors; (HLS 8) We extend our congratulations and best wishes to the members the following members of the Washington Academy Girls of the team on their accomplishment; (HLS 1) Varsity Volleyball Team, who have won the 2010 Class B State John Christian Durland, of Rumford, a student at Mountain Championship: Molly Abrams, Kira Arnold, Kayleigh Bridges, Valley High School, who won the 29th annual Bruce Campbell Taylor Davis, Tatum McFadden, Felicia Pepin, Taylor Seeley, Award, presented to the most valuable player in the Class B Elizabeth Stanley-Porter, Kirsten Taylor, Kara Graham, Katerina division of the Campbell Conference. -
Peer Review in Medicine: a Comprehensive Review of the Literature
CENTRE FOR CLINICAL GOVERNANCE RESEARCH Peer review in medicine: a comprehensive review of the literature The Centre for Clinical Governance Research in Health, University of New South Wales The Centre for Clinical Governance Research in Health undertakes strategic research, evaluations and research-based projects of national and international standing with a core interest to investigate health sector issues of policy, culture, systems, governance and leadership. Peer review in medicine: a comprehensive review of the literature First produced 2009 by the Centre for Clinical Governance Research in Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW 2052. © Travaglia J, Debono D. 2009 This report is copyright. Apart from fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, 1968, no part of this publication may be reproduced by any process without the written permission of the copyright owners and the publisher. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication data: Title: Peer review in medicine: a comprehensive review of the literature 1. Literature review method. 2. I. Travaglia J, II. Debono, D. V. University of New South Wales. Centre for Clinical Governance Research in Health. Centre for Clinical Governance Research, University of New South Wales, Sydney Australia http://clingov.med.unsw.edu.au Centre for Clinical Governance Research, University of New South Wales 2009 ii Peer review in medicine: a comprehensive review of the literature Peer -
01-HS Army:Vocable8/03/1013:02Page1 Hors-Série - Mars 2010 - 2,80€ ARMEE SPECIAL ARMEE SPECIAL HORS-SÉRIE Le Mondemilitaireenv.O
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