TAILIEUCHUNG - Patient safety and quality of care: How may clinical simulation contribute?

The usability of health information technology (IT) is increasingly recognized as critically important to the development of systems that ensure patient safety and quality of care. The substantial complexity of organizations, work practice and physical environments within the healthcare sector influences the development and application of health IT. When health IT is introduced in local clinical work practices, potential patient safety hazards and insufficient support of work practices need to be examined. Qualitative methods, such as clinical simulation, may be used to evaluate new technology in correlation with the clinical context and to study the interaction between users, technology and work practice. Compared with the “classic” methods, such as heuristic inspection and usability testing, clinical simulation takes the clinical context into account. Clinical simulation can be useful in many processes in the human-centred design cycle. In the requirement specification, clinical simulation can be useful to analyze user requirements and work practice as well to evaluate requirements. In the design of health IT, clinical simulation can be used to evaluate clinical information systems and serve as common ground to help to achieve a shared understanding between various communities of practice. In a public procurement process, a clinical simulationbased assessment can help give insight into different solutions and how they support work practice. Before organizational implementation, clinical simulation is a very suitable means, by which to assess an application in connection with work practice. | Patient safety and quality of care: How may clinical simulation contribute?

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• Patient safety and quality of care
• Quality of care
• Clinical simulation contribute
• Human factors
• Clinical simulation
• International essentials
• Health care quality
• Patient safety™ hospital edition
• Staff knowledge
• Organizational structures necessary
• Advances in healthcare provider
• Patient training
• Improve the quality
• Safety of patient care
• Classroom training
• Nursing leadership
• Organizing patient care
• Information technology
• Quality patient care
• Budgeting concepts
• Managing conflict
• Safe hospital climate
• Quality of nursing care
• Hospital work environment features
• Mansoura Emergency Hospital
• Telemedicine implementation
• Benefits for quality
• Patient safety in Pakistan
• Health care
• Quality nursing care
• Health care environment
• Effective communication
• Legal aspects
• Critical thinking
• BMC Anesthesiology
• Airway management
• Simulation based training
• Meta analyses
• Non simulation based trainings
• Clinical observation
• Virtual patient simulation
• Promotion of clinical reasoning abilities
• Medical students
• Clinical reasoning
• Medical education
• Taking the show on the road
• In situ clinical simulations’ role
• Promoting teamwork
• Patient safety
• BMC Cancer
• Clinical trial
• Phase 1
• Continual reassessment method
• Prior skeleton
• FAST FACTS for the clinical nursing instructor
• The clinical nursing instructor
• Unplanned events
• Unsafe practice
• Role of simulation
• Exchange Basics
• Reasons to Exchange
• Potential Role
• Diagnostics
• Insulin Like Growth
• Clinical Implications
• established a separate
• Mucosal Expression
• Celiac Disease
• Disease Pathogenesis
• Clinical Manifestations
• Breast cancer
• Clinical breast examination
• Cost effective
• Population based mammography
• Lung cancer
• Modelling and simulation
• Computational oncology
• Malignant pleural mesothelioma
• Toxicity balance
• Agent based model
• In silico patient
• Sequential sampling
• Augmented clinical trial
• Pathophysiological parameters
• Neuromuscular block
• Residual blockade
• Operating room
• Versus neostigmine
• Residual neuromuscular blockade
• Ultrasound guided regional anesthesia
• Virtual reality
• Procedural training
• Technology enhanced learning
• Cunningham and Gilstrap’s operative obstetrics
• Ebook Cunningham and Gilstrap’s operative obstetrics
• Surgical instruments
• Perioperative imaging
• Gestational trophoblastic disease