Improving Diagnosis: A Discussion with some of the Nation's Leaders in the Diagnostic Process - Next Big Thing
An excerpt from the special issue Pennsylvania Patient Safety Advisory on Improving Diagnosis:
What's the next big thing related to improving diagnosis? If we held another panel two years from now, what would we be talking about?
#patientsafety #improvingdiagnosis #diagnosticerror
Improving Diagnosis: A Discussion with some of the Nation's Leaders in the Diagnostic Process - One Thing
An excerpt from the special issue Pennsylvania Patient Safety Advisory on Improving Diagnosis:
If someone were only going to remember one thing from this discussion on improving diagnosis, what would you want that to be?
#patientsafety #improvingdiagnosis #diagnosticerror
Improving Diagnosis: A Discussion with some of the Nation's Leaders in the Diagnostic Process - Communication
An excerpt from the special issue Pennsylvania Patient Safety Advisory on Improving Diagnosis:
Have you or someone you've known ever #misdiagnosed a patient but weren't made aware of it until much later? What happened and what could be done to improve feedback between providers?
Improving Diagnosis: A Discussion with some of the Nation's Leaders in the Diagnostic Process - Education
An excerpt from the special issue Pennsylvania Patient Safety Advisory on Improving Diagnosis:
Do you think that the aim to improve the diagnostic process is being addressed in education, and if not, what changes would you make to the current curricula?
Improving Diagnosis: A Discussion with some of the Nation's Leaders in the Diagnostic Process - New Tech
An excerpt from the special issue Pennsylvania Patient Safety Advisory on Improving Diagnosis:
Many advancements in diagnostic error focus on engineered solutions or automating processes. On, the flip-side, becoming a physician, nurse, pharmacist, etc. requires years of training and education. Where is the balance between integrating new technological solutions and relying on clinical judgment?
Improving Diagnosis: A Discussion with some of the Nation's Leaders in the Diagnostic Process - HAP
An excerpt from the special issue Pennsylvania Patient Safety Advisory on Improving Diagnosis:
At The Hospital & Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania's annual Quality and Safety Summit last year, Ryan Donohue from the National Research Corporation discussed a study that looked at patients as consumers. He shared many statistics, including that if able, more than a third of patients would choose to go to Walmart to get an MRI based on its perceived cost and convenience. What is your reaction to that insight?