Literature DB >> 14645761

Improvement, trust, and the healthcare workforce.

D M Berwick1.   

Abstract

Although major defects in the performance of healthcare systems are well documented, progress toward remedy remains slow. Accelerating improvement will require large shifts in attitudes toward and strategies for developing the healthcare workforce. At present, prevailing strategies rely largely on outmoded theories of control and standardisation of work. More modern, and much more effective, theories of production seek to harness the imagination and participation of the workforce in reinventing the system. This requires a workforce capable of setting bold aims, measuring progress, finding alternative designs for the work itself, and testing changes rapidly and informatively. It also requires a high degree of trust in many forms, a bias toward teamwork, and a predilection toward shouldering the burden of improvement, rather than blaming external factors. A new healthcare workforce strategy, founded on these principles, will yield much faster improvement than at present.

Mesh:

Year:  2003        PMID: 14645761      PMCID: PMC1758027          DOI: 10.1136/qhc.12.6.448

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Qual Saf Health Care        ISSN: 1475-3898


  20 in total

1.  Transparent and open discussion of errors does not increase malpractice risk in trauma patients.

Authors:  Ronald M Stewart; Michael G Corneille; Joe Johnston; Kathy Geoghegan; John G Myers; Daniel L Dent; Marilyn McFarland; Joshua Alley; Basil A Pruitt; Stephen M Cohn
Journal:  Ann Surg       Date:  2006-05       Impact factor: 12.969

2.  General practitioners' perceptions of sharing workload in group practices: qualitative study.

Authors:  Ruben Branson; David Armstrong
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2004-07-20

3.  Factors affecting physician performance: implications for performance improvement and governance.

Authors:  Elizabeth F Wenghofer; A Paul Williams; Daniel J Klass
Journal:  Healthc Policy       Date:  2009-11

4.  The break-even point: when medical advances are less important than improving the fidelity with which they are delivered.

Authors:  Steven H Woolf; Robert E Johnson
Journal:  Ann Fam Med       Date:  2005 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 5.166

5.  Standardisation and Its Discontents.

Authors:  Robert L Wears
Journal:  Cogn Technol Work       Date:  2015-02       Impact factor: 2.372

6.  Health reform redux: learning from experience and politics.

Authors:  Johnathon S Ross
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2009-03-19       Impact factor: 9.308

7.  Changing Labor and Delivery Practice: Focus on Achieving Practice and Documentation Standardization with the Goal of Improving Neonatal Outcomes.

Authors:  Paul D Burstein; David M Zalenski; John L Edwards; Ishrat Z Rafi; Jennifer F Darden; Cassandra Firneno; Palmira Santos
Journal:  Health Serv Res       Date:  2016-10-21       Impact factor: 3.402

8.  Rules and guidelines in clinical practice: a qualitative study in operating theatres of doctors' and nurses' views.

Authors:  R McDonald; J Waring; S Harrison; K Walshe; R Boaden
Journal:  Qual Saf Health Care       Date:  2005-08

9.  A Quality Improvement Initiative to Improve Emergency Department Care for Pediatric Patients with Sickle Cell Disease.

Authors:  Marsha J Treadwell; Michael Bell; Sara A Leibovich; Fernando Barreda; Anne Marsh; Ginny Gildengorin; Claudia R Morris
Journal:  J Clin Outcomes Manag       Date:  2014-02

10.  A new pathway for elective surgery to reduce cancellation rates.

Authors:  Einar Hovlid; Oddbjørn Bukve; Kjell Haug; Aslak Bjarne Aslaksen; Christian von Plessen
Journal:  BMC Health Serv Res       Date:  2012-06-11       Impact factor: 2.655

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