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      Huddling for high reliability and situation awareness

      , , ,
      BMJ Quality & Safety
      BMJ

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          The human factor: the critical importance of effective teamwork and communication in providing safe care

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            Organizational Culture as a Source of High Reliability

            Karl Weick (1987)
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              Creating high reliability in health care organizations.

              The objective of this paper was to present a comprehensive approach to help health care organizations reliably deliver effective interventions. Reliability in healthcare translates into using valid rate-based measures. Yet high reliability organizations have proven that the context in which care is delivered, called organizational culture, also has important influences on patient safety. MODEL FOR IMPROVEMENT: Our model to improve reliability, which also includes interventions to improve culture, focuses on valid rate-based measures. This model includes (1) identifying evidence-based interventions that improve the outcome, (2) selecting interventions with the most impact on outcomes and converting to behaviors, (3) developing measures to evaluate reliability, (4) measuring baseline performance, and (5) ensuring patients receive the evidence-based interventions. The comprehensive unit-based safety program (CUSP) is used to improve culture and guide organizations in learning from mistakes that are important, but cannot be measured as rates. We present how this model was used in over 100 intensive care units in Michigan to improve culture and eliminate catheter-related blood stream infections--both were accomplished. Our model differs from existing models in that it incorporates efforts to improve a vital component for system redesign--culture, it targets 3 important groups--senior leaders, team leaders, and front line staff, and facilitates change management-engage, educate, execute, and evaluate for planned interventions.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                BMJ Quality & Safety
                BMJ Qual Saf
                BMJ
                2044-5415
                2044-5423
                October 14 2013
                November 06 2013
                : 22
                : 11
                : 899-906
                Article
                10.1136/bmjqs-2012-001467
                6288816
                23744537
                ae0510ea-89bf-4507-8988-a9a192284aca
                © 2013
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