| Literature DB >> 35596760 |
Robson Robert1, Carolyn Canfield2, Darrell Horn3, Allison Kooijman4, Nelly D Oelke1, Sam Sheps5, Ryan Sidorchuk6, Fiona MacDonald7.
Abstract
Increasing awareness of the extent of preventable harm from healthcare has led to efforts to improve patient safety through a variety of efforts, including legislation. Extending legal privilege to quality and safety reviews leads to further harm for many patients, families and healthcare providers. The intentional isolation, silencing and exclusion after the incident undermines trust, prevents learning and impedes an opportunity to heal and recover for all those directly involved. Our case study examines Section 51 of British Columbia's Evidence Act (1996) and concludes that amending this legislation is an urgent and necessary step toward trauma-informed care.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2022 PMID: 35596760 DOI: 10.12927/hcq.2022.26811
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Healthc Q ISSN: 1710-2774