Literature DB >> 17376746

Patient safety in women's health-care: professional colleges can make a difference. The Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada MORE(OB) program.

J K Milne1, A B Lalonde.   

Abstract

The Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada has played a leadership role in advancing patient safety at the national level with the launching of their obstetric patient safety program 'Managing Obstetric Risks Efficiently' (MORE(OB)). Developed over a 2-year period and launched as a pilot in 2002, the program has extended to 126 hospitals in five provinces that provide care for 48% of the births in Canada. The end-point for the program is to change the culture of blame to a focused and sustained patient safety culture, where patient safety is everyone's responsibility, with observed reductions in events and improved quality of care. The program has integrated the principles of high reliability organizations (HROs), systems error theory, team function, and communities of practice (CoPs) as values for the work environment. In this chapter we describe how the program was developed, the role of the national specialty society in the development, and the funding, structure and implementation of the program, and we report on the impact of the program over the first 3 years. In these first 3 years, knowledge enhancement in all disciplines and in all practice environments, with a significant reduction in variance among the disciplines, has been demonstrated. Culture change has occurred in all practice settings and has continued to improve over time. Using liability claims information from the hospitals, a reduction trend has been observed in liability carrier (hospital) incurred costs.

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Mesh:

Year:  2007        PMID: 17376746     DOI: 10.1016/j.bpobgyn.2007.01.013

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Best Pract Res Clin Obstet Gynaecol        ISSN: 1521-6934            Impact factor:   5.237


  6 in total

1.  Improved hospital safety performance and reduced medicolegal risk: an ecological study using 2 Canadian databases.

Authors:  Qian Yang; Cathy Zhang; Kristen Hines; Lisa A Calder
Journal:  CMAJ Open       Date:  2018-11-19

Review 2.  How and why are communities of practice established in the healthcare sector? A systematic review of the literature.

Authors:  Geetha Ranmuthugala; Jennifer J Plumb; Frances C Cunningham; Andrew Georgiou; Johanna I Westbrook; Jeffrey Braithwaite
Journal:  BMC Health Serv Res       Date:  2011-10-14       Impact factor: 2.655

3.  Communities of practice for supporting health systems change: a missed opportunity.

Authors:  Anita Kothari; Jennifer A Boyko; James Conklin; Paul Stolee; Shannon L Sibbald
Journal:  Health Res Policy Syst       Date:  2015-07-25

4.  Intermittent auscultation versus continuous fetal monitoring: exploring factors that influence birthing unit nurses' fetal surveillance practice using theoretical domains framework.

Authors:  Andrea M Patey; Janet A Curran; Ann E Sprague; Jill J Francis; S Michelle Driedger; France Légaré; Louise Lemyre; Marie-Pascale A Pomey; Jeremy M Grimshaw
Journal:  BMC Pregnancy Childbirth       Date:  2017-09-25       Impact factor: 3.007

5.  The Effect of a Freely Available Flipped Classroom Course on Health Care Worker Patient Safety Culture: A Prospective Controlled Study.

Authors:  Lowell Ling; Charles David Gomersall; Winnie Samy; Gavin Matthew Joynt; Czarina Ch Leung; Wai-Tat Wong; Anna Lee
Journal:  J Med Internet Res       Date:  2016-07-05       Impact factor: 5.428

6.  Healthcare professionals' longitudinal perceptions of group phenomena as determinants of self-assessed learning in organizational communities of practice.

Authors:  François Durand; Lucie Richard; Nicole Beaudet; Laurence Fortin-Pellerin; Anahi Morales Hudon; Marie-Claude Tremblay
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2022-02-03       Impact factor: 2.463

  6 in total

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