March 2023-Printed Issue

The spring 2023 issue of *Patient Safety* is available to read and download at no charge. This issue features four articles that came out of the Patient Safety Authority’s first master class in writing quality improvement studies. Workshop facilitator Olivia Lounsbury, Quality and Safety Program co...

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Main Author: Patient Safety Authority
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Patient Safety Authority 2023-03-01
Series:Patient Safety
Online Access:https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74302-march-2023-printed-issue
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author Patient Safety Authority
author_facet Patient Safety Authority
author_sort Patient Safety Authority
collection DOAJ
description The spring 2023 issue of *Patient Safety* is available to read and download at no charge. This issue features four articles that came out of the Patient Safety Authority’s first master class in writing quality improvement studies. Workshop facilitator Olivia Lounsbury, Quality and Safety Program coordinator at the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center, guided participants in writing about recent studies that had an impact on patient care so others could learn from and replicate their work. * A community hospital took broad, innovative steps to [increase compliance with sepsis treatment best practices](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74015-improving-sepsis-compliance-with-human-factors-interventions-in-a-community-hospital-emergency-room) to meet state and national benchmarks. * A team introduced [a process to properly identify, document, and evaluate patients’ risk of adverse drug reactions](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74022-adverse-drug-reactions-in-moderate-sedation-process-improvement-during-a-pandemic) during moderate sedation. * Researchers [studied methods of collecting urine for lab analysis](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74060-reduction-of-patient-harm-through-decreasing-urine-culture-contamination-in-an-emergency-department-using-multiple-process-improvement-interventions) to prevent contaminated samples from resulting in incorrect diagnoses or delayed care. * A team introduced [a first-of-its-kind virtual consultation hotline for staff with central line concerns](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74075-preventing-central-line-bloodstream-infections-an-interdisciplinary-virtual-model-for-central-line-rounding-and-consultation) to help identify bloodstream infections rapidly and reduce patient harm. This issue also includes new research articles looking at how healthcare can [learn from alarm and alert designs from other industries](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/73905-informing-healthcare-alarm-design-and-use-a-human-factors-cross-industry-perspective), and [how to assess equipment, supplies, and devices for patient safety issues](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/73988-assessing-equipment-supplies-and-devices-for-patient-safety-issues); a discussion with Dr. Nirmal Joshi, chair of the Patient Safety Authority, about [the past, present, and future of healthcare](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74081-view-from-the-top-an-interview-with-patient-safety-authority-chair-dr-nirmal-joshi); and stories about [the powerful impact event reporting has made on patient care](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74079-events-that-inspired-change-the-importance-of-sharing-what-happened-to-stop-it-from-happening-again). *Patient Safety* is fully open access (no fees for authors or readers). We welcome submissions from all over the world. If your manuscript can help advance patient safety, please [send it to us for consideration](https://patientsafetyj.com/for-authors), and kindly share our journal articles with anyone who would benefit from them.
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spelling doaj.art-8f3fc7350536469586302f8fe8a327af2024-03-14T19:00:51ZengPatient Safety AuthorityPatient Safety2689-01432641-47162023-03-0151March 2023-Printed IssuePatient Safety AuthorityThe spring 2023 issue of *Patient Safety* is available to read and download at no charge. This issue features four articles that came out of the Patient Safety Authority’s first master class in writing quality improvement studies. Workshop facilitator Olivia Lounsbury, Quality and Safety Program coordinator at the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center, guided participants in writing about recent studies that had an impact on patient care so others could learn from and replicate their work. * A community hospital took broad, innovative steps to [increase compliance with sepsis treatment best practices](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74015-improving-sepsis-compliance-with-human-factors-interventions-in-a-community-hospital-emergency-room) to meet state and national benchmarks. * A team introduced [a process to properly identify, document, and evaluate patients’ risk of adverse drug reactions](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74022-adverse-drug-reactions-in-moderate-sedation-process-improvement-during-a-pandemic) during moderate sedation. * Researchers [studied methods of collecting urine for lab analysis](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74060-reduction-of-patient-harm-through-decreasing-urine-culture-contamination-in-an-emergency-department-using-multiple-process-improvement-interventions) to prevent contaminated samples from resulting in incorrect diagnoses or delayed care. * A team introduced [a first-of-its-kind virtual consultation hotline for staff with central line concerns](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74075-preventing-central-line-bloodstream-infections-an-interdisciplinary-virtual-model-for-central-line-rounding-and-consultation) to help identify bloodstream infections rapidly and reduce patient harm. This issue also includes new research articles looking at how healthcare can [learn from alarm and alert designs from other industries](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/73905-informing-healthcare-alarm-design-and-use-a-human-factors-cross-industry-perspective), and [how to assess equipment, supplies, and devices for patient safety issues](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/73988-assessing-equipment-supplies-and-devices-for-patient-safety-issues); a discussion with Dr. Nirmal Joshi, chair of the Patient Safety Authority, about [the past, present, and future of healthcare](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74081-view-from-the-top-an-interview-with-patient-safety-authority-chair-dr-nirmal-joshi); and stories about [the powerful impact event reporting has made on patient care](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74079-events-that-inspired-change-the-importance-of-sharing-what-happened-to-stop-it-from-happening-again). *Patient Safety* is fully open access (no fees for authors or readers). We welcome submissions from all over the world. If your manuscript can help advance patient safety, please [send it to us for consideration](https://patientsafetyj.com/for-authors), and kindly share our journal articles with anyone who would benefit from them.https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74302-march-2023-printed-issue
spellingShingle Patient Safety Authority
March 2023-Printed Issue
Patient Safety
title March 2023-Printed Issue
title_full March 2023-Printed Issue
title_fullStr March 2023-Printed Issue
title_full_unstemmed March 2023-Printed Issue
title_short March 2023-Printed Issue
title_sort march 2023 printed issue
url https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74302-march-2023-printed-issue
work_keys_str_mv AT patientsafetyauthority march2023printedissue