2008 national patient safety goals hospital program


















It is applicable to hospitals, critical access hospitals, ambulatory care and office-based surgery settings, and home care and long-term care organizations. The new goal and requirement respecting the deteriorating patient will ask hospitals and critical access hospitals to select a suitable method for enabling care-givers to directly request and obtain assistance from a specially-trained individual s if and when a patients condition worsens.

Each of the foregoing new requirements has a one-year phase-in period that includes defined milestones. Full implementation is targeted for January Finally, the requirement to limit and standardize drug concentrations that is part of the goal to improve the safety of using medications will be retired as a National Patient Safety Goal, but organization compliance will continue to be evaluated as part of Medication Management standards compliance. The development and annual updating of the National Patient Safety Goals and Requirements continue to be overseen by an expert panel that includes widely recognized patient safety experts, as well as nurses, physicians, pharmacists, risk managers and other professionals who have hands-on experience in addressing patient safety issues in hospitals and other health care settings.

Other titles in this collection. Advances in Patient Safety. Similar articles in PubMed. Review Interunit handoffs from emergency department to inpatient care: A cross-sectional survey of physicians at a university medical center. J Hosp Med. Epub Jul Korean nurses' perspectives regarding handoffs. Contemp Nurse. Epub Jun Effect of a systems intervention on the quality and safety of patient handoffs in an internal medicine residency program. J Gen Intern Med.

Patient handoffs: Delivering content efficiently and effectively is not enough. Int J Risk Saf Med. BMJ Qual Saf. Recent Activity. Clear Turn Off Turn On.



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