Voices for Safer Care

Insights from the Armstrong Institute

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New Ebola Training Modules Will Help Safeguard Patients, Providers, and the Public

Your body is covered from head to toe in protective equipment, and it’s 115 degrees Fahrenheit inside your outfit. Your hands sweat under two pairs of gloves. An ill-fitting hood creeps down your forehead and nearly covers your eyes, but you cannot touch your head to shift it back up. To top it off, the […]

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Part II: ISO clinician leaders in patient safety and quality

I recently gave a talk to the American Medical Student Association. The energy in the room was palpable. The students were excited, passionate and hopeful. We spoke about the urgent need to reduce preventable harm and to enhance value, and we discussed that they will need to be the ones to lead these efforts. Yet, […]

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ISO clinician leaders in patient safety and quality

WANTED: Clinicians for long-term relationship to lead unit and department safety efforts. Must be passionate about improving patient outcomes and value, have skills needed to lead these efforts, and enjoy working as part of a team. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., in pushing the civil rights agenda, spoke of the "fierce urgency of now." Recent […]

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About the Armstrong Institute Blog

Voices for Safer Care serves as a forum for health care professionals, patients and others who are committed to ending preventable harm, improving patients’ outcomes and experiences, and reducing waste in health care. The “voices” are those of the buy modafinil clinicians, researchers and staff experts of the Johns Hopkins Medicine Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality, as well as anyone who joins the dialogue.

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Recent Posts

  • Mission Critical
  • Armstrong Institute Hosts Inaugural Observership Program
  • 36 hours. Unlimited possibilities to transform health care.
  • Radiology’s Quality Improvement Committee: A Formula for Success
  • Paving the Way for Peer Support Programs

Categories

  • Designing Safer Systems
  • Measurement of Safety and Quality
  • Organizational and Cultural Change
  • Patient-Centered Care
  • Preventing Patient Harm