patient safety chicago morning report

by Janice Spinka IV 5 min read

Patient safety morning report: innovation in teaching core …

10 hours ago  · Patient safety morning report: innovation in teaching core patient safety principles to third-year medical students. Citation Text: Beekman M, Emani VK, Wolford R, et al. Patient Safety Morning Report: Innovation in Teaching Core Patient Safety Principles to Third-Year Medical Students. J Med Educ Curric Dev. 2019;6:2382120519842539. doi:10. ... >> Go To The Portal


What is a patient safety morning report?

Patient Safety Morning Report is a novel curriculum integrated with real case scenario discussions, identification of specific safety domains, and brainstorming of potential solutions to prevent similar safety errors in the future. This curriculum laid a pathway for students to become PS liaisons, and opportunity to initiate discussion about PS in the early clinical years. It helped students to voice safety concerns and identify possible domains involved. Interestingly, our curriculum assumed that each student would be able to identify at least one safety lapse to discuss, and since starting we have never had a student who was unable to bring a case for discussion. This highlights the ubiquity of PS issues and medical students’ ability to recognize them. We feel this curriculum will serve as a starting point for students to recognize PS events and become more vocal about them, helping develop a positive safety culture in the hospital.

What is the Wilcoxon signed-rank test?

For quantitative analysis, the Wilcoxon signed-rank test was used to compare the number of domains identified per case between students and faculty.

Is patient safety important in medical school?

Patient safety (PS) is one of the most important priorities in modern healthcare systems. Unfortunately, PS education is limited in many medical school curricula. Our objective was to implement an innovative curriculum to introduce third-year medical students on their pediatric clerkship to PS concepts and domains, and to provide a safe environment to discuss lapses in PS that they identified while caring for patients.

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