Special Article
The Nature of Adverse Events in Hospitalized Patients — Results of the Harvard Medical Practice Study II
N Engl J Med 1991; 324:377-384February 7, 1991
- Abstract
Background
In a sample of 30,195 randomly selected hospital records, we identified 1133 patients (3.7 percent) with disabling injuries caused by medical treatment. We report here an analysis of these adverse events and their relation to error, negligence, and disability.
Methods
Two physician-reviewers independently identified the adverse events and evaluated them with respect to negligence, errors in management, and extent of disability. One of the authors classified each event according to type of injury. We tested the significance of differences in rates of negligence and disability among categories with at least 30 adverse events.
Results
Drug complications were the most common type of adverse event (19 percent), followed by wound infections (14 percent) and technical complications (13 percent). Nearly half the adverse events (48 percent) were associated with an operation. Adverse events during surgery were less likely to be caused by negligence (17 percent) than nonsurgical ones (37 percent). The proportion of adverse events due to negligence was highest for diagnostic mishaps (75 percent), noninvasive therapeutic mishaps (“errors of omission”) (77 percent), and events occurring in the emergency room (70 percent). Errors in management were identified for 58 percent of the adverse events, among which nearly half were attributed to negligence.
Conclusions
Although the prevention of many adverse events must await improvements in medical knowledge, the high proportion that are due to management errors suggests that many others are potentially preventable now. Reducing the incidence of these events will require identifying their causes and developing methods to prevent error or reduce its effects.
Media in This Article
Table 1
Types of Adverse Events and Proportion of Events Involving Negligence.Table 2
Drug-Related Adverse Events, According to Class of Drug Involved.Article Activity
- Article
IN recent years, concern about the increasing cost of malpractice-insurance premiums has led to numerous tort reforms. At the same time, and largely independently of tort reform, interest in initiatives affecting the quality of care has grown. Curiously, however, the problem of medical injury has received comparatively little attention from either perspective. But an important objective for those concerned with both medical malpractice and quality of care is the prevention of iatrogenic injury. A first step in prevention is to develop a better understanding of the types of such injuries and their causes.
In our investigation of accidental injury in patients hospitalized in 1984 in the state of New York, we found that 3.7 percent of patients had injuries and that negligent care was responsible for 28 percent of them.1 In this report we analyze these injuries, including the types of adverse events, the types most likely to result in serious disability, the types most likely to be caused by negligence, the effects of various risk factors, and the management errors that were responsible. Finally, we develop a conceptual framework encompassing notions of negligence, error, and preventability in an effort to understand iatrogenic injury better.
Methods
The study design, sampling plan, and record-review process have been described elsewhere.2 In brief, we evaluated 30,195 randomly selected records in 51 hospitals in the state of New York, using a two-stage process. All records were screened by trained nurses or medical-records administrators using 18 screening criteria. Records that met any of our criteria were then reviewed independently by two physicians who identified adverse events and instances of negligence. We defined an adverse event as an unintended injury that was caused by medical management and that resulted in measurable disability. Negligence was defined as failure to meet the standard of care reasonably expected of an average physician qualified to take care of the patient in question.
We asked the reviewers to describe each adverse event and its relation to medical care and to estimate the degree of disability that resulted. Disability was rated on a six-point scale1 on which "serious" disability was defined as that persisting for more than six months (a score above 2 on the 6-point scale). When the two physicians disagreed, we randomly selected one of their two reviews in order to assign a single disability score to each patient. (The reviewers disagreed in 4 percent of the cases about whether the disability score was greater than 2.) The reviewers also identified the site inside or outside the hospital where the treatment that had caused the adverse event had taken place. In addition, the reviewers were asked to indicate whether each adverse event could have been caused by a reasonably avoidable error, defined as a mistake in performance or thought. If so, they classified the error, and if more than one class of error was found, they ranked the errors in order of seriousness. They then indicated the specific type of error within the class. Finally, the reviewers determined whether there had been negligence after they considered and recorded whether there had been deviation from accepted norms of treatment, the potential (not actual) consequences of the negligence, the frequency of risk, the degree of emergency, the complexity of the case, the presence of any coexisting conditions, and the extent to which there was a consensus about the correct therapy or diagnosis for a given situation. If they found negligence, they rated its severity on a three-point scale on which 1 indicated a slight degree of negligence, 2 a moderate degree, and 3 a grave degree.
Each adverse event was subsequently classified with regard to type of injury by one of the authors after reading the descriptions of each case prepared by both physician-reviewers. An adverse event was considered an operative complication if it occurred within the first two weeks after surgery or if it was thought to have been caused by the operation, regardless of when it occurred. Operative complications were subclassified as technical (e.g., injury occurring during an operation, bleeding, or difficulty with wound healing), nontechnical (e.g., pulmonary embolism, myocardial infarction, and pneumonia), related to wound infections, caused by surgical failure (to cure, relieve, or prevent symptoms, such as pregnancy after tubal ligation), or late (bad results and delayed complications).
Nonoperative categories of injuries included those that were related to a procedure which were further classified in the same manner as the operative complications), diagnostic mishaps (injuries that resulted from an improper or delayed diagnosis), therapeutic mishaps (injuries resulting from complications of noninvasive therapy), and those related to drugs. The last were treated separately because of the number and importance of drug reactions. We also established separate categories for fractures, injuries related to anesthesia, postpartum injuries, and neonatal injuries, because of the unique nature of the adverse events in these groups. Because we were concerned about all types of adverse events in hospitalized patients, not only those caused by physicians, we also established separate categories to include falls and system errors, two categories of adverse events that may be more likely to be caused by nursing or support personnel.
We oversampled patients in several high-risk, low-volume specialties, such as neurosurgery and vascular surgery, to ensure that there were adequate numbers in each category of injury. To project the numbers in the sample to those of the entire population, we used weights for all our analyses. Thus, the percentages given do not correspond directly to the numbers in the sample. The final determination of the occurrence of an adverse event or case of negligence was based on a calculation of the average of the two reviewers' scores.
The significance of the differences in the rates of negligence and disability between categories of adverse events and locations was tested for the categories in which there were at least 30 adverse events. Standard errors were computed for the difference between the rate of negligence or disability in the category studied and that in all other categories combined, with use of the SESUDAAN package of the Research Triangle Institute3 to adjust for the complex sample design and the Bonferroni procedure for simultaneous inferences.4
Results
Adverse Events
As reported elsewhere, we identified 1133 adverse events in our sample of records for 30,195 patients hospitalized in New York in 1984.1 Table 1Table 1
Types of Adverse Events and Proportion of Events Involving Negligence. lists the distribution of the kinds of adverse events and negligence-related adverse events we discovered. Nearly half the adverse events (48 percent) resulted from operations. Wound infections were the most common surgical adverse event, accounting for 29 percent of surgical complications and nearly one seventh of all adverse events identified in the study.Drug complications were the most common single type of adverse event (19 percent). Table 2Table 2
Drug-Related Adverse Events, According to Class of Drug Involved. lists the classes of drugs responsible for adverse events in the order of their frequency, and Table 3Table 3
Types of Drug-Related Complications. shows the various types of adverse events caused by drugs. These events covered a broad spectrum, from those that were unpredictable and unpreventable, such as allergic reactions to drugs to which the patient had had no known previous exposure, to those that might have been unavoidable, such as marrow depression from antitumor drugs, to those that resulted from errors in administration or monitoring, such as bleeding associated with the use of anticoagulant agents.Negligence
Overall, 28 percent of the adverse events were judged to have resulted from negligent care, but there was wide variation among categories (Table 1). Sev enteen percent of the adverse events related to operations were due to negligence, ranging from 13 percent of the wound infections to 36 percent of the surgical failures (e.g., persistent back pain that responded to a second operation to remove a disk that had been treated inadequately in a previous laminectomy). Of the adverse events due to drug treatment, 18 percent resulted from negligence. By contrast, negligent care was identified as causing 75 percent of the adverse events due to problems in diagnosis (such as failure to diagnose an ectopic pregnancy) and 77 percent of those due to a therapeutic mishap (resulting from non-drug-related, noninvasive treatment).
Disability
The large majority of the adverse events did not result in serious disability. More than half the patients had minimal impairment, recovering completely in a month or less. Seventy percent recovered completely in less than six months.1 Rates of serious disability were significantly lower than average for technical complications of surgery (12 percent) and drug-related adverse events (14 percent), and significantly higher than average for diagnostic mishaps (47 percent) (Table 1).
Effects of Age
We noted previously that patients over the age of 64 had adverse events and negligence-related adverse events at rates more than double the rate of patients under 45, and although only 27 percent of the hospitalized population in New York in 1984 was over 64, those patients accounted for 43 percent of all the adverse events.1
Table 4Table 4
Rates of Adverse Events According to Age. shows the frequency of each type of adverse event per 1000 discharges from the hospital in each of four age categories, based on the weighted number of patients in each age group in the sample. Drug-related complications were the most common type of adverse event for patients in all age groups, except those 16 to 44 years old, among whom drug complications ranked second to wound infections. Elderly patients were next most likely to have adverse events from noninvasive therapeutic mishaps and late surgical complications. Wound infections were the most frequent type of adverse event in young adults. Children had the lowest rates in every category.Surgical failures constituted a much higher fraction of the total number of adverse events in young adults than in the other age groups. The operations most commonly associated with such failures were tubal ligation, procedures for back problems, tendon repair, meniscus repair, excision of pilonidal cysts, nasal reconstruction, cervical cerclage, and repair of tibial fractures — operations that are seldom performed in elderly patients or children.
Most other types of adverse events were more common among elderly patients. In the elderly, four classes of events occurred two or more times as often as was observed in younger patients: nontechnical postoperative complications, noninvasive treatment mishaps, fractures, and falls. The increased rates may reflect more frequent use of interventions, as well as increased risk of an adverse event with a given condition or treatment. For example, the elderly may have more noninvasive treatments per hospitalization than younger people.
Site of Adverse Events
The largest number of adverse events (41 percent) resulted from treatment provided in the operating room (Table 5Table 5
Sites of Care That Resulted in Adverse Events.). The next most frequent (27 percent) were those that occurred in the patient's hospital room. The emergency room, intensive care units, and labor and delivery rooms were each the site of approximately 3 percent of the adverse events. The number of events occurring in all other locations in the hospital added up to 5 percent of the total. Most adverse events occurring outside the hospital were attributed to interventions in the physician's office. (The only out-of-hospital adverse events measured in our study were those that resulted in hospitalization.)Table 5 also shows the percentage of adverse events at each site that were caused by negligent care — an overall proportion of 28 percent. In the operating room the proportion was 14 percent, in the patient's hospital room it was 41 percent, and in the emergency room it was 70 percent. The differences at other sites were not significant. Rates of disability also varied according to site. The percentage of patients with serious disabilities was significantly lower than average in the case of adverse events occurring at home (8 percent) or in the labor and delivery room (10 percent). Other differences were not significant.
Physicians' Errors
The classification of errors is shown in Table 6Table 6
Types of Errors Leading to Adverse Events, as Classified by the Reviewers in a Weighted Sample., which includes the first choices of each reviewer. Because two physicians reviewed almost every case, the total number of observations shown is nearly double the number of cases for which there was a question of error. The physician-reviewers used their own criteria to identify errors in management, and they were asked to list the errors whether or not negligence was involved. They identified one or more management errors corresponding to 58 percent of all the adverse events, but only 28 percent of the events ultimately met our requirements for a judgment of negligence. For each class of error, the percentage of cases that were ultimately attributed to negligence is shown in Table 6.The most common class of error, accounting for 35 percent of all the errors in this series, involved the performance of a procedure or operation. Errors in prevention (i.e., failure to take preventive measures) were the next most common percent), followed by diagnostic errors (14 percent). Errors in diagnosis and prevention were the most likely to be considered negligent (75 percent and percent involved negligence, respectively). Thus, errors in performance were the most common but the least likely to be attributed to negligence. In contrast, diagnostic errors, though much less common, were very likely to be attributed to negligence.
Types of Error
Because the reviewers were asked to list all the types of error they found, the numbers shown in Table 7Table 7
Incidence of Specific Types of Errors in a Weighted Sample. for each class are higher than those in Table 6. In addition, since the reviewers were not limited to assigning a single category to each error, the percentages exceed 100.Although technical errors were the most common class of error observed, the sum of the various types of "errors of omission" composed a higher percentage of the total in several classes. These included failure to take precautions to prevent accidental injury, avoidable delays in treatment, failure to use indicated tests or to act on the results of such tests, and the entire gamut of diagnostic errors.
Disability as a Function of the Gravity of Negligence
Adverse events resulting from negligence were more likely than other adverse events to lead to serious disability, defined as a disability with a score greater than 2 (Table 8Table 8
Disability and Gravity of Negligence.). Only 20 percent of the patients who had adverse events not attributed to negligence had serious disabilities, whereas 38 percent of those who had adverse events due to negligence had such disabilities.The percentage of adverse events resulting in serious disability increased progressively with the gravity (severity) of the negligence. Nearly three fourths of the patients who had adverse events attributed to grave negligence grade 3) had serious disabilities. Two thirds of these patients died, as compared with 10 percent of the patients with adverse events not resulting from negligence.
Discussion
Preventability, Error, and Negligence
Many of the adverse events we identified were neither preventable nor predictable, given the current state of medical knowledge — for example, idiosyncratic drug reactions in patients who had not taken the drugs previously, postoperative myocardial infarctions in young patients without previous evidence of heart disease, and adhesive intestinal obstructions. Other unpreventable adverse events occurred with predictable frequency, but patients accepted the risk of treatment because of the potential benefits. Examples of these include radiation injury and bone marrow suppression from chemotherapy. Preventing these "unpreventable" adverse events will require advances in biomedical knowledge.
Most adverse events are preventable, however, particularly those due to error or negligence. Our findings confirm the observations of others5 — that errors in medical practice are common. Studies in other areas of human endeavor, such as the generation of nuclear power, shipping, and the airline industry, confirm that some degree of error is inherent in all human activity.6 In highly technical, complicated systems, even minor errors may have disastrous consequences. Medicine is no exception; errors in the performance of highly technical procedures, such as brain or open-heart surgery, can also have catastrophic results.
Our physician-reviewers identified management errors in more than half the adverse events we studied. Technical errors were by far the most common class of error, but relatively few of these were judged to result from negligence. In contrast, errors of omission — failure or delay in making a diagnosis or instituting treatment, and failure to use indicated tests or take precautions to prevent injury — were often classed as negligent. When the errors of omission were combined, they were more common than the errors of commission.
Error is not the same as negligence.7 In tort law, medical negligence is defined as failure to meet the standard of practice of an average qualified physician practicing in the specialty in question.8 Negligence occurs not merely when there is error, but when the degree of error exceeds an accepted norm. The presence of error is a necessary but not sufficient condition for the determination of negligence.
Sometimes the evidence of negligence appears clear-cut, as when a physician fails to evaluate a patient with rectal bleeding. Other cases are less obvious. For example, depending on the circumstances, each of the following could be considered either negligent or not: a mistaken diagnosis of acute appendicitis, misinterpretation of a chest film of pneumonia as instead showing congestive heart failure, puncture of the pleura during the insertion of a central venous catheter, and perforation of the bowel during an operation to remove adhesive intestinal obstruction.
In the case of the mistaken diagnosis of acute appendicitis, the patient may have had a classic history, typical findings on physical examination, and laboratory-test results supportive of the diagnosis. If the physician then failed to make the diagnosis, it would be both an error in diagnosis and a case of negligence. If, however, the diagnosis was made but no appendicitis was found, there would also have been an error in diagnosis, but not one involving negligence, because the surgeon would have followed the generally accepted standard of practice. With the present state of medical knowledge, such errors are unavoidable and therefore not negligent.
Furthermore, the standards of practice that form the basis for such judgments are often not well defined, and thus they may be susceptible to considerable variation in interpretation. Perfection can never be the standard of practice, since the vagaries of biology and human behavior make perfection unattainable, in either execution or outcome, for any form of treatment. Accordingly, standards of practice must always include an acceptance of some degree of error.
Programs of quality assurance should strive to re duce rates of error to an optimal level. Because the cost of preventing adverse events entirely would be prohibitive, defining an optimal level requires a realistic assessment of the effectiveness of efforts to reduce their occurrence. In industry, an error rate that exceeds defined norms is deemed unacceptable. We believe that similar considerations should apply in medicine. For example, in the absence of evidence of negligence, a rate of wound infection of 1 percent in the primary repair of hernias may be acceptable, since it is well recognized that infections occasionally develop even with carefully executed operations, and trying to reduce their occurrence further would not be cost effective. However, even without evidence of negligence, if the infection rate for such operations exceeds 5 or 10 percent, it is reasonable to conclude that the aseptic precautions followed during the operation need review and improvement. Norms for acceptable levels of various adverse events need to be established. Hospitals can then target their quality-assurance activities to the areas most likely to respond to such efforts.
Risk Factors
An important step in reducing the incidence of adverse events is to identify the patients at highest risk. The number and variety of adverse events described in this study testify clearly to the diversity of hazards in modern medical care. In a typical hospitalization, a patient may have hundreds of encounters with doctors, nurses, hospital staff, and equipment. Unexpected results or errors can occur with each encounter, perhaps causing an adverse event.
Many factors increase the risk that a patient will have an adverse event during hospitalization. Our findings suggest that one major determinant is the complexity of the disease or treatment. If, as seems likely, every intervention carries some level of risk, patients with complicated disease are more likely to have adverse events, if only because their care requires more interventions. Thus, it is not surprising that nearly half the adverse events we identified resulted from operations. In even a simple operation there are dozens, even hundreds, of maneuvers, from skin preparation to wound closure, as well as many interventions in the postoperative care. Each presents an opportunity for an adverse event. Our findings are very similar to those of a California study in which half the potentially compensable events (comparable to what we have called adverse events) were found to result from treatment in the operating room.9
The high number of drug-related adverse events in our study may also be related in part to the quantity and variety of medications administered to hospitalized patients. Characteristics of patients also increase the risk of an adverse event. Elderly patients, for example, are far more likely not only to have more complicated disease, but also to have underlying degenerative conditions that increase the risk of such nontechnical postoperative complications as myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolism, and pneumonia. Insults or errors that are tolerated well by children or young healthy adults can be lethal in patients who are weakened by disease or who have impaired vital organs. In addition, elderly patients are at increased risk of falling and therefore of hip fractures.10
Another factor that may account for the increased rate of adverse events in the elderly is the presence of coexisting conditions. Greenfield has shown that such conditions are a strong predictor of serious hospital complications (such as pulmonary embolism, septicemia, or stroke after hip surgery). Patients with severe coexisting conditions on admission are more than seven times as likely to have a complication as those without such conditions (Greenfield S, Apolone G, McNeil BJ, Cleary PD: personal communication).
Yet another risk factor is the location where care is provided. The high rate of negligence in adverse events resulting from treatment in the emergency room could be caused by several factors. Because no operations and only a few procedures are performed in the emergency room, the adverse events we identified that occurred there were more likely to involve diagnostic errors or mishaps of noninvasive treatment, which the reviewers frequently judged as negligent. Emergency rooms are sometimes staffed with parttime physicians who are not well trained in emergency care. Because they are frequently very busy, these physicians have less time to spend with each patient. Finally, some of the sickest patients enter the hospital through the emergency room.
Our experience is not unique. Dearden and Rutherford found that for 58 percent of patients with severe trauma treated in the emergency room there had been serious errors in treatment.11 Although many of these errors involved mistakes or delays in diagnosis, most were errors in treatment. The risk of error was increased with certain characteristics of the patient, such as alcoholism and the presence of multiple injuries, but the investigators concluded that the treating physician's inexperience was the chief cause of the high rate of error.
Finally, we believe that the risk of injury, particularly serious injury, is closely related to the medical nature of the intervention. A momentary lapse that delays the diagnosis of a skin rash is usually of little consequence, for example, whereas a similar lapse during a brain operation can have disastrous effects. It is unlikely that neurosurgeons are more prone to error than dermatologists, but the conditions under which they work are far less forgiving. As we have seen, certain specialties, such as thoracic surgery, obstetrics, and neurosurgery, had more adverse events than other specialties, but the events were not more likely to have been caused by negligence.1
Limitations of the Study
Our observations and conclusions must be interpreted within the limitations of a retrospective review of records. Several features of the study could have biased the results. First, we relied exclusively on data from hospital records. Although we have shown that adverse events can be identified accurately from information in hospital records,12 such records may not provide evidence or insight into the specific causes of an adverse event. For example, in some of our study patients, the adverse event was caused by failure to diagnose an ectopic pregnancy. From the information in most hospital records, it would not be possible to tell whether such failures occurred because the physician (1) did not think of the diagnosis, (2) considered the diagnosis unlikely and therefore did no further follow-up examinations or testing, or (3) considered the diagnosis possible and recommended further testing, but the patient did not come for the test (in which case the outcome would not have been considered an adverse event). Nor can we tell whether (4) both the physician and the patient sought the test, but the equipment was broken (or overbooked, unavailable on weekends, or the like), (5) the examination was performed but the results were not reported, or (6) any one of many other possible problems arose that can be imagined.
Second, we relied on implicit, not explicit, review. Because we studied the entire range of medical services, it was not possible to set up explicit criteria for every conceivable type of adverse event. Accordingly, we relied on the judgments of physicians. To minimize variability therein, we structured the record-review process by means of an Adverse Event Analysis Form, which required the reviewers to conduct their analysis in a standardized way and to address specific questions about causation.
Third, we used general internists and surgeons as physician-reviewers, not specialists. For a study of this scope and magnitude, it would have been both difficult and expensive to do otherwise, since the reviewers were required to identify adverse events of all types. In our pilot study, we found that internists and surgeons could identify adverse events with a high degree of accuracy.13 As they had been instructed to do, the reviewers consulted with a panel of specialists when they needed to determine whether the care that had resulted in a possible adverse event met accepted standards.
Finally, our information on the follow-up of the patients was limited to data about care in the hospital (including the outpatient department). Although the reviewers had available the record of care provided at the same hospital after the index hospitalization, they had no access to the information in physicians' private offices. However, except for those that are rapidly fatal, adverse events not requiring hospital care are unlikely to result in serious disability.
Prevention of Adverse Events
As knowledge increases, in theory more adverse events will become preventable. Indeed, the safety and effectiveness of many current medical treatments result from the earlier reduction or elimination of complications similar or identical to those we have identified as adverse events here: high rates of heart block, bleeding, and mortality in the early years of heart surgery, problems associated with the initial attempts at organ transplantation, side effects of many drugs, and so forth. These were the adverse events of an earlier day, and they were greatly reduced in frequency after research led to an understanding of their causes.
Future reductions in the occurrence of adverse events also depend in part on research into causes. In the case of adverse events that are currently unpreventable, progress will come from scientific advances, such as the development of less hazardous chemotherapeutic agents. In the case of events due to error, control will require scientific advances in some instances, but we believe that progress will also depend heavily on systems analysis, education, and the development and dissemination of guidelines and standards for practice. Automatic "fail-safe" systems — such as a computerized system that makes it impossible to order or dispense a drug to a patient with a known sensitivity — are likely to have an increasing role.
The reduction of adverse events involving negligence will also require an increased emphasis on educatior. To the extent that failure to meet the standard of practice is due to ignorance, improved dissemination and enforcement of practice guidelines might be effective. The development of better mechanisms of identifying negligent behavior and instituting appropriate corrective or disciplinary action is equally important.
Preventing medical injury will require attention to the systemic causes and consequences of errors, an effort that goes well beyond identifying culpable persons.7 Such approaches have paid off handsomely in other highly technical and complicated enterprises, such as aviation.6,14 A similar strategy may work in medicine as well.5,15-17
In this context, our description of adverse events represents an agenda for research on quality of care. Adverse events result from the interaction of the patient, the patient's disease, and a complicated, highly technical system of medical care provided not only by a diverse group of doctors, other care givers, and support personnel, but also by a medical—industrial system that supplies drugs and equipment. Reducing the risk of adverse events requires an examination of all these factors as well as of their relation with each other.
Supported by grants from the New York Department of Health and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
Source Information
From the Departments of Health Policy and Management (L.L.L., A.G.L., A.R.L., B.A.B., L.H., J.P.N., H.H.) and Biostatistics (N.L.), Harvard School of Public Health; the Department of Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital (T.A.B., H.H.); and Harvard Medical School (T.A.B., J.P.N.), all in Boston; and Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass. (P.C.W.). Address reprint requests to Dr. Leape at the Harvard School of Public Health, 677 Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02115.
- References
References
1
Brennan
Full Text | Web of Science | Medline2
Hiatt
Full Text | Web of Science | Medline3
Shah BV. SESUDAAN: Standard errors program for computing of standardized rates from sample survey data. Research Triangle Park, N.C.: Research Triangle Institute, 1981.
4
Miller RG. Simultaneous statistical inference. 2nd ed. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1981.
5
McDonald
Full Text | Web of Science | Medline6
Perrow C. Normal accidents: living with high-risk technologies. New York: Basic Books, 1984.
7
Vincent
CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline8
Brune v. Belinkoff, 354 Mass 102 (1968).
9
California Medical Association. Report of the Medical Insurance Feasibility Study. San Francisco: California Medical Association, 1977.
10
Tinetti
Full Text | Web of Science | Medline11
Dearden
CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline12
Brennan
Web of Science | Medline13
Brennan
CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline14
Ricketson
Web of Science | Medline15
Cooper
CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline16
Berwick
Full Text | Web of Science | Medline17
Laffel
CrossRef | Web of Science | Medline
- Citing Articles (633)
Citing Articles
1
Julian Beezhold, Stavroula Boukouvala, Nya Maughn, Kate Manley. 2012. When Things Go Wrong: Errors, Negligence, Misconduct, Complaints and Litigation. , 161-181.
CrossRef2
C. Paille-Ricolleau, C. Leux, R. Guile, H. Abbey, P. Lombrail, L. Moret. (2012) Causes of inappropriate hospital days: development and validation of a French assessment tool for rehabilitation centres. International Journal for Quality in Health Care
CrossRef3
Girolamo Mattioli, Edoardo Guida, Giovanni Montobbio, Alessio Pini Prato, Marcello Carlucci, Armando Cama, Silvio Boero, Maria Beatrice Michelis, Elio Castagnola, Ubaldo Rosati, Vincenzo Jasonni. (2012) Near-miss events are really missed! Reflections on incident reporting in a department of pediatric surgery. Pediatric Surgery International
CrossRef4
C. Thomeczek, J. Rohe, A. Sanguino Heinrich. (2012) Critical-Incident-Reporting-System (CIRS). Notfall + Rettungsmedizin
CrossRef5
Robert Hawkins. (2012) Managing the Pre- and Post-analytical Phases of the Total Testing Process. Annals of Laboratory Medicine 32:1, 5
CrossRef6
F.J. Lucas-Imbernón, J.M. Aranaz-Andrés, M.T. Gea-Velázquez de Castro, D. Gallardo-Martínez, R. Limón-Ramírez, C. García-Fernández. (2012) Plan de seguridad clínica del Complejo Hospitalario Universitario de Albacete (CHUA). Diagnóstico inicial: estudio de eventos adversos. Revista de Calidad Asistencial
CrossRef7
Tal Shalev, Anna Gopin, Michael Bauer, Robert W. Stark, Shai Rahimipour. (2012) Non-leaching antimicrobial surfaces through polydopamine bio-inspired coating of quaternary ammonium salts or an ultrashort antimicrobial lipopeptide. Journal of Materials Chemistry
CrossRef8
Augustine R. Wilson, Peter J. Fabri, Jay Wolfson. (2012) Human Error and Patient Safety: Interdisciplinary Course. Teaching and Learning in Medicine 24:1, 18-25
CrossRef9
C. González Steinbauer, D. Bautista Rentero, C. Saiz Sánchez, V. Zanón Viguer. (2012) Factores asociados a eventos adversos ocurridos en fallecidos en un hospital universitario. Revista de Calidad Asistencial
CrossRef10
Philip J. Schneider. (2012) The Power of Medicines. The Journal for Nurse Practitioners 8:1, 69-70
CrossRef11
Annica Ohrn, Johan Elfstrom, Hans Tropp, Hans Rutberg. (2012) What can we learn from patient claims? - A retrospective analysis of incidence and patterns of adverse events after orthopaedic procedures in Sweden.. Patient Safety in Surgery 6:1, 2
CrossRef12
Deborah A. Schwengel, Bradford D. Winters, Lauren C. Berkow, Lynette Mark, Eugenie S. Heitmiller, Sean M. Berenholtz. (2011) A novel approach to implementation of quality and safety programmes in anaesthesiology. Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology 25:4, 557-567
CrossRef13
Laura Zwaan, Abel Thijs, Cordula Wagner, Gerrit van der Wal, Daniëlle R.M. Timmermans. (2011) Relating Faults in Diagnostic Reasoning With Diagnostic Errors and Patient Harm. Academic Medicine1
CrossRef14
2011. Introduction. , 1-12.
CrossRef15
Carol E. Cheng, Daniela Kroshinsky. (2011) Iatrogenic skin injury in hospitalized patients. Clinics in Dermatology 29:6, 622-632
CrossRef16
B. Chousterman, R. Pirracchio. (2011) De l’iatrogénèse aux erreurs médicales : mise au point et approche analytique. Annales Françaises d'Anesthésie et de Réanimation
CrossRef17
Henderik L. van Westreenen, Frank F. IJpma, Kevin P. Wevers, Hamid Afzali, Gijsbert A. Patijn. (2011) Reoperation After Colorectal Surgery Is an Independent Predictor of the 1-Year Mortality Rate. Diseases of the Colon & Rectum 54:11, 1438-1442
CrossRef18
Marie Claire Rassweiler, Charalambos Mamoulakis, Hannes Gotz Kenngott, Jens Rassweiler, Jean de la Rosette, Maria Pilar Laguna. (2011) Classification and Detection of Errors in Minimally Invasive Surgery. Journal of Endourology 25:11, 1713-1721
CrossRef19
Peter Yu, David C. Chang, Hayley B. Osen, Mark A. Talamini. (2011) NSQIP Reveals Significant Incidence of Death Following Discharge. Journal of Surgical Research 170:2, e217-e224
CrossRef20
Junya Zhu, Sherri O. Stuver, Arnold M. Epstein, Eric C. Schneider, Joel S. Weissman, Saul N. Weingart. (2011) Can We Rely on Patientsʼ Reports of Adverse Events?. Medical Care 49:10, 948-955
CrossRef21
G. Haller, T. Laroche, F. Clergue. (2011) Évènements indésirables et problèmes de communication en périopératoire. Annales Françaises d'Anesthésie et de Réanimation
CrossRef22
A. F. Smith, K. Casey, J. Wilson, D. Fischbacher-Smith. (2011) Wristbands as aids to reduce misidentification: an ethnographically guided task analysis. International Journal for Quality in Health Care 23:5, 590-599
CrossRef23
Jonathan S. Ilgen, Judith L. Bowen, Lalena M. Yarris, Rongwei Fu, Robert A. Lowe, Kevin Eva. (2011) Adjusting Our Lens: Can Developmental Differences in Diagnostic Reasoning Be Harnessed to Improve Health Professional and Trainee Assessment?. Academic Emergency Medicine 18, S79-S86
CrossRef24
J. Requena, J.J. Miralles, J. Mollar, J.M. Aranaz. (2011) Seguridad clínica de los pacientes durante la hospitalización en pediatría. Revista de Calidad Asistencial
CrossRef25
M.J. Corrales-Fernández, M.T. Gea-Velázquez de Castro, R. Limón-Ramírez, J.J. Miralles-Bueno, J. Requena-Puche, J.M. Aranaz-Andrés. (2011) Factores que contribuyen a la infección relacionada con la asistencia sanitaria: cómo evitarlos. Revista de Calidad Asistencial
CrossRef26
Marcus E. Semel, Stuart R. Lipsitz, Luke M. Funk, Angela M. Bader, Thomas G. Weiser, Atul A. Gawande. (2011) Rates and patterns of death after surgery in the United States, 1996 and 2006. Surgery
CrossRef27
Antonio J. Jara, Mona Alsaedy, Alberto F. Alcolea, Miguel Zamora, Antonio F. Gómez-Skarmeta. 2011. Intelligent System to Quality Assurance in Drugs Delivery. , 187-202.
CrossRef28
Matthew D. Weaver, Henry E. Wang, Rollin J. Fairbanks, Daniel Patterson. (2011) The Association between EMS Workplace Safety Culture and Safety Outcomes. Prehospital Emergency Care111007102002004
CrossRef29
Corinne M. Hohl, Bohdan Nosyk, Lisa Kuramoto, Peter J. Zed, Jeffrey R. Brubacher, Riyad B. Abu-Laban, Samuel B. Sheps, Boris Sobolev. (2011) Outcomes of Emergency Department Patients Presenting With Adverse Drug Events. Annals of Emergency Medicine 58:3, 270-279.e4
CrossRef30
B. Jarman. (2011) Quality and safety in healthcare and the role of anaesthetists. Anaesthesia 66:9, 757-761
CrossRef31
Ying-Jui Chang, Min-Li Yeh, Yu-Chuan Li, Chien-Yeh Hsu, Yung-Tai Yen, Po-Yen Wang, Thomas Waitao Chu. (2011) Potential drug interactions in dermatologic outpatient prescriptions—experience from nationwide population-based study in Taiwan. Dermatologica Sinica 29:3, 81-85
CrossRef32
Kristine M. Thompson, W. Andrew Oldenburg, Claude Deschamps, William C. Rupp, C. Daniel Smith. (2011) Chasing Zero. Annals of Surgery 254:3, 430-437
CrossRef33
L. Ambrose. (2011) Patient safety. InnovAiT 4:8, 472-477
CrossRef34
Judit Lám, Erzsébet Rózsa, Mónika Kis Szölgyémi, Éva Belicza. (2011) Kórházi osztályok gyógyszerosztással összefüggő gyógyszerelési hibáinak közvetlen megfigyelése. Orvosi Hetilap 152:35, 1391-1398
CrossRef35
So Yeon Lim, So Young Park, Hye Kyeong Park, Mikyeong Kim, Hye Yun Park, Bora Lee, Jong Hoo Lee, Eun Jung Jung, Kyeongman Jeon, Chi-Min Park, Myeong Gyun Ko, Mi Ran Park, Ji Myoung Nam, Sun Young Won, Jin Hee Jung, Soo Hyun Cho, Gee Young Suh. (2011) Early impact of medical emergency team implementation in a country with limited medical resources: A before-and-after study. Journal of Critical Care 26:4, 373-378
CrossRef36
Richard G. McGee, Brendon L. Neuen, Ruth L. Mitchell, Jonathan C. Craig, Angela C. Webster. (2011) Diagnostic Test Studies in Nephrology: Quantity, Quality, and Scope. American Journal of Kidney Diseases
CrossRef37
Adi Einan Lifshitz, Lee Hilary Goldstein, Moshe Sharist, Refael Strugo, Einav Asulin, Shmuael Bar Haim, Zvi Feigenberg, Matitiahu Berkovitch, Eran Kozer. (2011) Medication prescribing errors in the prehospital setting and in the ED. The American Journal of Emergency Medicine
CrossRef38
Angelena Maria Labella, Susan Eva Merel, Elizabeth Anne Phelan. (2011) Ten ways to improve the care of elderly patients in the hospital. Journal of Hospital Medicine 6:6, 351-357
CrossRef39
Alan F. Merry, Brian J. Anderson. (2011) Medication errors - new approaches to prevention. Pediatric Anesthesia 21:7, 743-753
CrossRef40
Bruce Gamage, Valerie Schall, Jennifer Grant. (2011) Identifying the gaps in infection prevention and control resources for long-term care facilities in British Columbia. American Journal of Infection Control
CrossRef41
DonHee Lee, Sang M. Lee, Marc J. Schniederjans. (2011) Medical error reduction: the effect of employee satisfaction with organizational support. The Service Industries Journal 31:8, 1311-1325
CrossRef42
M.A. Albayati, M.S. Gohel, S.R. Patel, C.V. Riga, N.J.W. Cheshire, C.D. Bicknell. (2011) Identification of Patient Safety Improvement Targets in Successful Vascular and Endovascular Procedures: Analysis of 251 hours of Complex Arterial Surgery. European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery 41:6, 795-802
CrossRef43
Arie Ben-Yehuda, Yitzchak Bitton, Pnina Sharon, Elena Rotfeld, Tikva Armon, Mordechai Muszkat. (2011) Risk Factors for Prescribing and Transcribing Medication Errors among Elderly Patients during Acute Hospitalization. Drugs & Aging 28:6, 491-500
CrossRef44
Gabriella Jäderling, Paolo Calzavacca, Max Bell, Claes-Roland Martling, Daryl Jones, Rinaldo Bellomo, David Konrad. (2011) The deteriorating ward patient: a Swedish–Australian comparison. Intensive Care Medicine 37:6, 1000-1005
CrossRef45
Sabina Hunziker, Anna C. Johansson, Franziska Tschan, Norbert K. Semmer, Laura Rock, Michael D. Howell, Stephan Marsch. (2011) Teamwork and Leadership in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. Journal of the American College of Cardiology 57:24, 2381-2388
CrossRef46
Steve K. Hasley. (2011) Decision support and patient safety: the time has come. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 204:6, 461-465
CrossRef47
Kazeem B. Yusuff, Fola Tayo. (2011) Frequency, types and severity of medication use-related problems among medical outpatients in Nigeria. International Journal of Clinical Pharmacy 33:3, 558-564
CrossRef48
Salah M. AbuRuz, Nailya R. Bulatova, Al-Moatasem M. Yousef, Mutasim A. Al-Ghazawi, Izzat A. Alawwa, Akram Al-Saleh. (2011) Comprehensive assessment of treatment related problems in hospitalized medicine patients in Jordan. International Journal of Clinical Pharmacy 33:3, 501-511
CrossRef49
Patrice Crochet, Rajesh Aggarwal, Sukhpreet Singh Dubb, Paul Ziprin, Niroshini Rajaretnam, Teodor Grantcharov, K. Anders Ericsson, Ara Darzi. (2011) Deliberate Practice on a Virtual Reality Laparoscopic Simulator Enhances the Quality of Surgical Technical Skills. Annals of Surgery 253:6, 1216-1222
CrossRef50
2011. The Problem of ""Human Error"" in Healthcare. , 33-64.
CrossRef51
Elizabeth A. Martinez, David A. Thompson, Nicole A. Errett, George R. Kim, Laura Bauer, Lisa H. Lubomski, Ayse P. Gurses, Jill A. Marsteller, Babak Mohit, Christine A. Goeschel, Peter J. Pronovost. (2011) High Stakes and High Risk. Anesthesia & Analgesia 112:5, 1061-1074
CrossRef52
Fares SALAMEH, Martine Szyper KRAVITZ, Aviv BARZILAI, Sharon BAUM, Yehuda SHOENFELD, Yael SCHIFFENBAUER, Ela TRUBNIYKOV, Henri TRAU. (2011) Clinical application of static fluorescence-based cytometry, Cellscan, in cutaneous adverse drug reaction. The Journal of Dermatology 38:5, 447-455
CrossRef53
Robert El-Kareh, Christopher Roy, Gregor Brodsky, Molly Perencevich, Eric G. Poon. (2011) Incidence and predictors of microbiology results returning postdischarge and requiring follow-up. Journal of Hospital Medicine 6:5, 291-296
CrossRef54
Samara R. Zavalkoff, Saleem I. Razack, Josée Lavoie, Adrian B. Dancea. (2011) Handover after pediatric heart surgery: A simple tool improves information exchange*. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine 12:3, 309-313
CrossRef55
Yanli Nie, Yulin Li, Jianping Ning, Yingli Hou, Yan Huang, Mingming Zhang. (2011) Patient Safety Research in China: A Literature Review. Journal of Evidence-Based Medicine 4:2, 66-72
CrossRef56
Julius Cuong Pham, Julie L. Story, Rodney W. Hicks, Andrew D. Shore, Laura L. Morlock, Dickson S. Cheung, Gabor D. Kelen, Peter J. Pronovost. (2011) National Study on the Frequency, Types, Causes, and Consequences of Voluntarily Reported Emergency Department Medication Errors. The Journal of Emergency Medicine 40:5, 485-492
CrossRef57
Tracey K. Bucknall, Daryl Jones, Jonathon Barrett, Rinaldo Bellomo, Mari Botti, Julie Considine, Judy Currey, Trisha L. Dunning, David Green, Michele Levinson, Patricia M. Livingston, Bev O’Connell, Rasa Ruseckaite, Margaret Staples. (2011) Point prevalence of patients fulfilling MET criteria in ten MET equipped hospitals. The methodology of the RESCUE study. Resuscitation 82:5, 529-534
CrossRef58
J.M. Aranaz-Andrés, C. Aibar-Remón, R. Limón-Ramírez, A. Amarilla, F.R. Restrepo, O. Urroz, O. Sarabia, R. Inga, A. Santivañez, J. Gonseth-García, I. Larizgoitia-Jauregui, Y. Agra-Varela, E. Terol-García. (2011) Diseño del estudio IBEAS: prevalencia de efectos adversos en hospitales de Latinoamérica. Revista de Calidad Asistencial 26:3, 194-200
CrossRef59
Mio Sakuma, Takeshi Morimoto, Kunihiko Matsui, Susumu Seki, Nobuo Kuramoto, Jinichi Toshiro, Junji Murakami, Tsuguya Fukui, Mayuko Saito, Atsushi Hiraide, David W Bates. (2011) Epidemiology of potentially inappropriate medication use in elderly patients in Japanese acute care hospitals. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 20:4, 386-392
CrossRef60
W A Grobman, J Holl, D Woods, K M Gleason, B Wassilak, M K Szekendi. (2011) Perspectives on communication in labor and delivery: A focus group analysis. Journal of Perinatology 31:4, 240-245
CrossRef61
M. Zegers, M. C. De Bruijne, P. Spreeuwenberg, C. Wagner, G. Van Der Wal, P. P. Groenewegen. (2011) Variation in the rates of adverse events between hospitals and hospital departments. International Journal for Quality in Health Care 23:2, 126-133
CrossRef62
Pascal Bédard, Lyne Tardif, Alexandre Ferland, Jean-François Bussières, Denis Lebel, Benoit Bailey, Marc Girard, Jean Lachaîne. (2011) A medication reconciliation form and its impact on the medical record in a paediatric hospital. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 17:2, 222-227
CrossRef63
Elena Villamañán, Alicia Herrero, Rodolfo Álvarez-Sala. (2011) Prescripción electrónica asistida como nueva tecnología para la seguridad del paciente hospitalizado. Medicina Clínica 136:9, 398-402
CrossRef64
Kyle J. Rehder, Tammy L. Uhl, Jon N. Meliones, David A. Turner, P. Brian Smith, Kshitij P. Mistry. (2011) Targeted interventions improve shared agreement of daily goals in the pediatric intensive care unit. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine1
CrossRef65
Philippe Pirnay. (2011) Les événements indésirables au cours des traitements chirurgicaux. Actualités Odonto-Stomatologiques:253, 75-85
CrossRef66
Elena Villamañán, Alicia Herrero, Rodolfo Álvarez Sala. (2011) La prescripción electrónica asistida en pacientes hospitalizados en un servicio de Neumología. Archivos de Bronconeumología 47:3, 138-142
CrossRef67
John W. Ely, Mark L. Graber, Pat Croskerry. (2011) Checklists to Reduce Diagnostic Errors. Academic Medicine 86:3, 307-313
CrossRef68
David R. Schramm, Jim R. Worthington, Jack B. Kitts. (2011) Implementation of an integrated peri-operative quality management program at The Ottawa Hospital. Healthcare Management Forum 24:1, S34-S40
CrossRef69
Tracey Bucknall. (2011) Using Evidence to Improve Patient Safety and the Quality of Health Care. Worldviews on Evidence-Based Nursing 8:1, 1-3
CrossRef70
David R. Schramm, Jim R. Worthington, Jack B. Kitts. (2011) La mise en œuvre d'un programme intégré de gestion de la qualité périopératoire à L'Hôpital d'Ottawa. Healthcare Management Forum 24:1, S41-S48
CrossRef71
Sudip Nanda, Tanujit Dey, Rudolph E. Gulstrand, Daniel Cudnik, Harold S. Haller. (2011) Fall Risk Assessment in Geriatric-Psychiatric Inpatients to Lower Events (FRAGILE). Journal of Gerontological Nursing 37:2, 22-30
CrossRef72
Kevin J. O'Leary, Corinne Haviley, Maureen E. Slade, Hiren M. Shah, Jungwha Lee, Mark V. Williams. (2011) Improving teamwork: Impact of structured interdisciplinary rounds on a hospitalist unit. Journal of Hospital Medicine 6:2, 88-93
CrossRef73
D. Conen. (2011) Maßnahmen zur Verbesserung der Patientensicherheit. Bundesgesundheitsblatt - Gesundheitsforschung - Gesundheitsschutz 54:2, 171-175
CrossRef74
Takeshi Morimoto, Mio Sakuma, Kunihiko Matsui, Nobuo Kuramoto, Jinichi Toshiro, Junji Murakami, Tsuguya Fukui, Mayuko Saito, Atsushi Hiraide, David W. Bates. (2011) Incidence of Adverse Drug Events and Medication Errors in Japan: the JADE Study. Journal of General Internal Medicine 26:2, 148-153
CrossRef75
Jonathan Sherbino, Kelly L. Dore, Eric Siu, Geoffrey R. Norman. (2011) The Effectiveness of Cognitive Forcing Strategies to Decrease Diagnostic Error: An Exploratory Study. Teaching and Learning in Medicine 23:1, 78-84
CrossRef76
L. Anoz-Jiménez, C. Ferrer-Ferrer, F. Becerril-Moreno, S. Navarro-de-Lara, E. Estaún-Díaz-de-Villegas. (2011) Nursing interventions as part of an integral pharmaceutical care team. Farmacia Hospitalaria (English Edition) 35:1, 1-7
CrossRef77
Mônica Martins, Claudia Travassos, Walter Mendes, Ana Luiza B Pavão. (2011) Hospital deaths and adverse events in Brazil. BMC Health Services Research 11:1, 223
CrossRef78
Desireé L. Kunac, Michael V. Tatley. (2011) Detecting Medication Errors in the New Zealand Pharmacovigilance Database. Drug Safety 34:1, 59-71
CrossRef79
Hanneke Merten, Sanne Lubberding, Inge van Wagtendonk, Paul C Johannesma, Cordula Wagner. (2011) Patient safety in elderly hip fracture patients: design of a randomised controlled trial. BMC Health Services Research 11:1, 59
CrossRef80
D. Obrecht, F. Bernardini, G. Dale, K. Dembowsky. 2011. Emerging New Therapeutics Against Key Gram-Negative Pathogens. , 245-262.
CrossRef81
Johannes Steyrer, Markus Latzke, Katharina Pils, Elisabeth Vetter, Guido Strunk. (2011) Development and Validation of a Patient Safety Culture Questionnaire in Acute Geriatric Units. Gerontology 57:6, 481-489
CrossRef82
Pietro Giorgio Lovaglio. (2011) Patient safety analyses using Lombardy administrative archives. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 24:2, 136-148
CrossRef83
Enrico Maggi, Alessandra Vultaggio, Andrea Matucci. (2011) Acute infusion reactions induced by monoclonal antibody therapy. Expert Review of Clinical Immunology 7:1, 55-63
CrossRef84
Ana Belén Jiménez Muñoz, Antonio Muiño Miguez, María Paz Rodriguez Pérez, María Esther Durán Garcia, María Sanjurjo Saez. (2011) Comparison of medication error rates and clinical effects in three medication prescription-dispensation systems. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 24:3, 238-248
CrossRef85
Elena Villamañán, Alicia Herrero, Rodolfo Álvarez Sala. (2011) The Assisted Electronic Prescription in Patients Hospitalised in a Chest Diseases Ward. Archivos de Bronconeumología (English Edition) 47:3, 138-142
CrossRef86
Jane K Ward, Rosemary RC McEachan, Rebecca Lawton, Gerry Armitage, Ian Watt, John Wright, . (2011) Patient involvement in patient safety: Protocol for developing an intervention using patient reports of organisational safety and patient incident reporting. BMC Health Services Research 11:1, 130
CrossRef87
William R. Hendee, Michael G. Herman. (2011) Improving patient safety in radiation oncology. Practical Radiation Oncology 1:1, 16-21
CrossRef88
Maximilian J Hartel, Lukas P Staub, Christoph Röder, Stefan Eggli. (2011) High incidence of medication documentation errors in a Swiss university hospital due to the handwritten prescription process. BMC Health Services Research 11:1, 199
CrossRef89
Clara González-Formoso, María Martín-Miguel, Ma José Fernández-Domínguez, Antonio Rial, Fernando Lago-Deibe, Luis Ramil-Hermida, Margarita Pérez-García, Ana Clavería. (2011) Adverse events analysis as an educational tool to improve patient safety culture in primary care: A randomized trial. BMC Family Practice 12:1, 50
CrossRef90
J. Guo, S. Iribarren, S. Kapsandoy, S. Perri, N. Staggers. (2011) Usability Evaluation of An Electronic Medication Administration Record (eMAR) Application. Applied Clinical Informatics 2:2, 202-224
CrossRef91
Qian Ye, Feng Zhou, Weimin Liu. (2011) Bioinspired catecholic chemistry for surface modification. Chemical Society Reviews 40:7, 4244
CrossRef92
Lai-Chu See, Yi-Hua Chang, Kai-Lan Chuang, Hui-Ru Lai, Pei-I. Peng, Wen-Chyi Jean, Chao-Hui Wang. (2011) Animation program used to encourage patients or family members to take an active role for eliminating wrong-site, wrong-person, wrong-procedure surgeries: Preliminary evaluation. International Journal of Surgery 9:3, 241-247
CrossRef93
Joanne F. Travaglia, Deborah Debono, Allan D. Spigelman, Jeffrey Braithwaite. (2011) Clinical governance: a review of key concepts in the literature. Clinical Governance: An International Journal 16:1, 62-77
CrossRef94
Marieke Zegers, Martine C de Bruijne, Bertus de Keizer, Hanneke Merten, Peter P Groenewegen, Gerrit van der Wal, Cordula Wagner. (2011) The incidence, root-causes, and outcomes of adverse events in surgical units: implication for potential prevention strategies. Patient Safety in Surgery 5:1, 13
CrossRef95
D. K. Vawdrey, L. G. Wilcox, S. Collins, S. Feiner, O. Mamykina, D. M. Stein, S. Bakken, M. R. Fred, P. D. Stetson. (2011) Awareness of the Care Team in Electronic Health Records. Applied Clinical Informatics 2:4, 395-405
CrossRef96
Joanna Labov, Cheryl Hanau. 2011. Chapter Twelve Pronunciation as Life and Death: Improving the Communication Skills of Non-Native English Speaking Pathologists. , 261-285.
CrossRef97
Anastasia A. Mallidou, Greta G. Cummings, Carole A. Estabrooks, Phyllis B. Giovannetti. (2011) Nurse specialty subcultures and patient outcomes in acute care hospitals: A multiple-group structural equation modeling. International Journal of Nursing Studies 48:1, 81-93
CrossRef98
Young Mi Han, Min Jung Sung, Kyung Hee Park, Shin Yun Byun. (2011) Comparison of Adverse Events due to Differences in NICU Nursing Expertise. Journal of the Korean Society of Neonatology 18:2, 345
CrossRef99
William R. Hendee, Michael G. Herman. (2011) Improving patient safety in radiation oncology. Medical Physics 38:1, 78
CrossRef100
Gerry Armitage, Robert Newell, John Wright. (2010) Improving the quality of drug error reporting. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 16:6, 1189-1197
CrossRef101
Nick Sevdalis, Rosamond Jacklin, Sonal Arora, Charles A. Vincent, Richard G. Thomson. (2010) Diagnostic error in a national incident reporting system in the UK. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 16:6, 1276-1281
CrossRef102
Cody J. Alcott, David M. Wong. (2010) Anaphylaxis and systemic inflammatory response syndrome induced by inadvertent intravenous administration of mare's milk in a neonatal foal. Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care 20:6, 616-622
CrossRef103
Kristin Reed. (2010) Analyzing Hospital Mortality Rates and Palliative Care. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management 40:6, 928-930
CrossRef104
Maria Unbeck, Nils Dalen, Olav Muren, Ulf Lillkrona, Karin Pukk Härenstam. (2010) Healthcare processes must be improved to reduce the occurrence of orthopaedic adverse events. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences 24:4, 671-677
CrossRef105
Claire Chapuis, Matthieu Roustit, Gaëlle Bal, Carole Schwebel, Pascal Pansu, Sandra David-Tchouda, Luc Foroni, Jean Calop, Jean-François Timsit, Benoît Allenet, Jean-Luc Bosson, Pierrick Bedouch. (2010) Automated drug dispensing system reduces medication errors in an intensive care setting. Critical Care Medicine 38:12, 2275-2281
CrossRef106
Antonella Surbone, Michael Rowe. (2010) Reflections of a colleague and patient on truth telling, medical errors, and compassion. Surgical Oncology 19:4, 185-187
CrossRef107
M. Lisby, L. P. Nielsen, B. Brock, J. Mainz. (2010) How are medication errors defined? A systematic literature review of definitions and characteristics. International Journal for Quality in Health Care 22:6, 507-518
CrossRef108
Landrigan, Christopher P., Parry, Gareth J., Bones, Catherine B., Hackbarth, Andrew D., Goldmann, Donald A., Sharek, Paul J., . (2010) Temporal Trends in Rates of Patient Harm Resulting from Medical Care. New England Journal of Medicine 363:22, 2124-2134
Full Text109
Yoshihiro Yonekawa, Grace Sun, Donald J. D’Amico, R V. Paul Chan. (2010) RETINAL NECROSIS SECONDARY TO INADVERTENT INTRAVITREAL METHYLPREDNISOLONE ACETATE (DEPO-MEDROL) INJECTION DURING PARS PLANA VITRECTOMY. Retinal Cases & Brief Reports 3:4, 336-339
CrossRef110
A. Duparc, A. Lasek, C. Gros, E. Delaporte, T. Van der Linden, P. Modiano. (2010) Nécrolyse épidermique toxique à la lamotrigine par erreur de délivrance. Annales de Dermatologie et de Vénéréologie 137:11, 736-738
CrossRef111
M. F. Stern, R. B. Greifinger, J. Mellow. (2010) Patient Safety: Moving the Bar in Prison Health Care Standards. American Journal of Public Health 100:11, 2103-2110
CrossRef112
N. N. Egorova, A. C. Gelijns, A. J. Moskowitz, J. C. Emond, R. Krapf, E. J. Lazar, S. Guillerme, H. S. Kaplan, G. Greco. (2010) Process of Care Events in Transplantation: Effects on the Cost of Hospitalization. American Journal of Transplantation 10:10, 2341-2348
CrossRef113
K C Sekar. (2010) Iatrogenic complications in the neonatal intensive care unit. Journal of Perinatology 30, S51-S56
CrossRef114
JANET CHOO, ALISON HUTCHINSON, TRACEY BUCKNALL. (2010) Nurses' role in medication safety. Journal of Nursing Management 18:7, 853-861
CrossRef115
Lilian H.F. Hoonhout, Martine C. de Bruijne, Cordula Wagner, Henk Asscheman, Gerrit van der Wal, Maurits W. van Tulder. (2010) Nature, Occurrence and Consequences of Medication-Related Adverse Events During Hospitalization. Drug Safety 33:10, 853-864
CrossRef116
E. O'Connor, H. M. Coates, I. E. Yardley, A. W. Wu. (2010) Disclosure of patient safety incidents: a comprehensive review. International Journal for Quality in Health Care 22:5, 371-379
CrossRef117
Daniel Theodoro, Missy Krauss, Marin Kollef, Bradley Evanoff. (2010) Risk Factors for Acute Adverse Events During Ultrasound-guided Central Venous Cannulation in the Emergency Department. Academic Emergency Medicine 17:10, 1055-1061
CrossRef118
Sara Wiesel Cullen, Sara Bressi Nath, Steven C. Marcus. (2010) Toward Understanding Errors in Inpatient Psychiatry: A Qualitative Inquiry. Psychiatric Quarterly 81:3, 197-205
CrossRef119
Susan E. Merel, Wayne McCormick. (2010) Geriatricians and Hospitalists: Opportunities for Partnership. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 58:9, 1803-1805
CrossRef120
Gregory W. Daniel, Edward Ewen, Vincent J. Willey, Charles L. Reese IV, Farshad Shirazi, Daniel C. Malone. (2010) Efficiency and Economic Benefits of a Payer-based Electronic Health Record in an Emergency Department. Academic Emergency Medicine 17:8, 824-833
CrossRef121
B Tangiisuran, MP Gozzoli, JG Davies, C Rajkumar. (2010) Adverse drug reactions in older people. Reviews in Clinical Gerontology 20:03, 246-259
CrossRef122
D. Neil Jones, Klee A. Benveniste, Timothy J. Schultz, Catherine J. Mandel, William B. Runciman. (2010) Establishing National Medical Imaging Incident Reporting Systems: Issues and Challenges. Journal of the American College of Radiology 7:8, 582-592
CrossRef123
2010. Describing Medical Error and Harm. , 93-125.
CrossRef124
Henar Rebollo-Rodrigo, César Madrazo-Leal, Manuel Gómez-Fleitas. (2010) Sistema de vigilancia continua de eventos adversos en los servicios quirúrgicos de Cantabria. Medicina Clínica 135, 12-16
CrossRef125
M. Teresa Gea-Velázquez de Castro, Jesús M. Aranaz-Andrés. (2010) Eventos adversos asociados a la asistencia del paciente pluripatológico ingresado en hospitales de crónicos. Medicina Clínica 135, 17-23
CrossRef126
M. Teresa Gea-Velázquez de Castro, Jesús M. Aranaz-Andrés. (2010) Utilidad de la guía de cribado del estudio ENEAS en un hospital de atención a enfermos pluripatológicos. Medicina Clínica 135, 24-30
CrossRef127
Jeffrey F. Barletta, Brad Cooper, Martin J. Ohlinger. (2010) Adverse drug events associated with disorders of coagulation. Critical Care Medicine 38, S198-S218
CrossRef128
Tait D. Shanafelt, Charles M. Balch, Gerald Bechamps, Tom Russell, Lotte Dyrbye, Daniel Satele, Paul Collicott, Paul J. Novotny, Jeff Sloan, Julie Freischlag. (2010) Burnout and Medical Errors Among American Surgeons. Annals of Surgery 251:6, 995-1000
CrossRef129
Jennifer M. Weller, Alistair J. Woodward. (2010) Will teaching social sciences to medical students hasten health care reform? A commentary on Sales and Schlaff. Social Science & Medicine 70:11, 1669-1671
CrossRef130
C. Christopher Smith, Grace C. Huang, Lori R. Newman, Peter F. Clardy, David Feller-Kopman, Michael Cho, Trustin Ennacheril, Richard M. Schwartzstein. (2010) Simulation Training and Its Effect on Long-Term Resident Performance in Central Venous Catheterization. Simulation in Healthcare: The Journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare 5:3, 146-151
CrossRef131
2010. The Nature and Scale of Error and Harm. , 47-74.
CrossRef132
2010. The Emergence of Patient Safety. , 14-30.
CrossRef133
Peter J Kaboli, Justin M Glasgow, C. Komal Jaipaul, William A Barry, Jill R Strayer, Barbara Mutnick, Gary E Rosenthal. (2010) Identifying Medication Misadventures: Poor Agreement Among Medical Record, Physician, Nurse, and Patient Reports. Pharmacotherapy 30:5, 529-538
CrossRef134
Daniel Theodoro, Brian Bausano, Lawrence Lewis, Bradley Evanoff, Marin Kollef. (2010) A Descriptive Comparison of Ultrasound-guided Central Venous Cannulation of the Internal Jugular Vein to Landmark-based Subclavian Vein Cannulation. Academic Emergency Medicine 17:4, 416-422
CrossRef135
M. S. Leonard. (2010) Patient Safety and Quality Improvement: Medical Errors and Adverse Events. Pediatrics in Review 31:4, 151-158
CrossRef136
Marge M. Benham-Hutchins, Judith A. Effken. (2010) Multi-professional patterns and methods of communication during patient handoffs. International Journal of Medical Informatics 79:4, 252-267
CrossRef137
Andrew F. Ryan, Richard C. Semelka, Paul L. Molina, Shannon Yonkers, Georgeta Vaidean. (2010) Evaluation of Radiologist Interpretive Performance Using Blinded Reads by Multiple External Readers. Investigative Radiology 45:4, 211-216
CrossRef138
&NA;. (2010) Operating Table Failure. Survey of Anesthesiology 54:2, 85-86
CrossRef139
M.A. Berghäuser, K. Masjosthusmann, G. Rellensmann. (2010) Risikomanagement durch CIRS-Analyse. Monatsschrift Kinderheilkunde 158:4, 378-383
CrossRef140
S. M. Breathnach. 2010. Drug Reactions. , 1-177.
CrossRef141
Robert Ursprung, James Gray. (2010) Random Safety Auditing, Root Cause Analysis, Failure Mode and Effects Analysis. Clinics in Perinatology 37:1, 141-165
CrossRef142
J. Ali, L. Barrow, A. Vuylsteke. (2010) The impact of computerised physician order entry on prescribing practices in a cardiothoracic intensive care unit. Anaesthesia 65:2, 119-123
CrossRef143
K. Sakai, A. Takatsu, A. Shigeta, K. Fukui, K. Maebashi, S. Abe, K. Iwadate. (2010) Potential medical adverse events associated with death: a forensic pathology perspective. International Journal for Quality in Health Care 22:1, 9-15
CrossRef144
Metin Cakmakci. (2010) Surgical Site Infections as a Health Care Quality Issue. Surgical Infections 11:1, 1-6
CrossRef145
Thanjavur S. Ravikumar, Cordelia Sharma, Corrado Marini, Glenn D. Steele, Garry Ritter, Rafael Barrera, Mimi Kim, Steven M. Safyer, Kathy Vandervoort, Marcella De Geronimo, Lindsay Baker, Peter Levi, Steven Pierdon, Meg Horgan, Kenric Maynor, Gerald Maloney, Mark Wojtowicz, Karen Nelson. (2010) A Validated Value-Based Model to Improve Hospital-Wide Perioperative Outcomes. Transactions of the ... Meeting of the American Surgical Association 128, 81-95
CrossRef146
Patrick A. Palmieri, Lori T. Peterson, Bryan J. Pesta, Michel A. Flit, David M. Saettone. 2010. Safety culture as a contemporary healthcare construct: theoretical review, research assessment, and translation to human resource management. , 97-133.
CrossRef147
Ki Youn KIM, Yoon Shin KIM, Daekeun KIM. (2010) Distribution Characteristics of Airborne Bacteria and Fungi in the General Hospitals of Korea. Industrial Health 48:2, 236-243
CrossRef148
Marieke Zegers, Martine C. de Bruijne, Cordula Wagner, Peter P. Groenewegen, Gerrit van der Wal, Henrica C.W. de Vet. (2010) The inter-rater agreement of retrospective assessments of adverse events does not improve with two reviewers per patient record. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology 63:1, 94-102
CrossRef149
Saul N. Weingart, Julio Toro, Justin Spencer, Deborah Duncombe, Anne Gross, Sylvia Bartel, Jeremy Miransky, Ann Partridge, Lawrence N. Shulman, Maureen Connor. (2010) Medication errors involving oral chemotherapy. CancerNA-NA
CrossRef150
Ana Belén Jiménez Muñoz, Antonio Muiño Miguez, María Paz Rodriguez Pérez, María Dolores Vigil Escribano, María Esther Durán Garcia, María Sanjurjo Saez. (2010) Medication error prevalence. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 23:3, 328-338
CrossRef151
S. M. Breathnach. 2010. , 1.
CrossRef152
E Ramirez, A J Carcas, A M Borobia, S H Lei, E Piñana, S Fudio, J Frias. (2010) A Pharmacovigilance Program From Laboratory Signals for the Detection and Reporting of Serious Adverse Drug Reactions in Hospitalized Patients. Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics 87:1, 74-86
CrossRef153
Olivia M. Jakobs, Elizabeth M. O'Leary, Mark F. Cormack, Guan C. Chong. (2010) A working model for the extraordinary review of clinical privileges for doctors and dentists in the Australian Capital Territory. Australian Health Review 34:2, 170
CrossRef154
Steven R. Shackford, Neil Hyman, Talia Ben-Jacob, John Ratliff. (2010) Is Risk-Adjusted Mortality an Indicator of Quality of Care in General Surgery?. Transactions of the ... Meeting of the American Surgical Association 128, 42-51
CrossRef155
J. Hureau, D. Poitout. 2010. Des aspects particuliers de la responsabilité médicale. , 225-305.
CrossRef156
Namrata Setia, James H. Nichols. 2009. Preanalytical Variation in Clinical Laboratory Testing. .
CrossRef157
Marianne Lisby, Anette Thomsen, Lars Peter Nielsen, Nina Munk Lyhne, Charlotte Breum-Leer, Ulrich Fredberg, Henny Jørgensen, Birgitte Brock. (2009) The Effect of Systematic Medication Review in Elderly Patients Admitted to an Acute Ward of Internal Medicine. Basic & Clinical Pharmacology & Toxicology
CrossRef158
J. M. Aranaz-Andres, C. Aibar-Remon, J. Vitaller-Burillo, J. Requena-Puche, E. Terol-Garcia, E. Kelley, M.T. Gea-Velazquez de Castro, . (2009) Impact and preventability of adverse events in Spanish public hospitals: results of the Spanish National Study of Adverse Events (ENEAS). International Journal for Quality in Health Care 21:6, 408-414
CrossRef159
Geoffrey L. Hayward, Aaron J. Parnes, Steven R. Simon. (2009) Using health information technology to improve drug monitoring: a systematic review. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 18:12, 1232-1237
CrossRef160
Simon Kreckler, Ken R. Catchpole, Stephen J. New, Ashok Handa, Peter G. McCulloch. (2009) Quality and Safety on an Acute Surgical Ward. Annals of Surgery 250:6, 1035-1040
CrossRef161
Bryony Dean Franklin, Sylvia Birch, Imogen Savage, Ian Wong, Maria Woloshynowych, Ann Jacklin, Nick Barber. (2009) Methodological variability in detecting prescribing errors and consequences for the evaluation of interventions. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 18:11, 992-999
CrossRef162
Kevin J. O’Leary, Diane B. Wayne, Matthew P. Landler, Nita Kulkarni, Corinne Haviley, Katherine J. Hahn, Jiyeon Jeon, Katherine M. Englert, Mark V. Williams. (2009) Impact of Localizing Physicians to Hospital Units on Nurse—Physician Communication and Agreement on the Plan of Care. Journal of General Internal Medicine 24:11, 1223-1227
CrossRef163
Kenneth T. Yu, Robert A. Green. (2009) Critical Aspects of Emergency Department Documentation and Communication. Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America 27:4, 641-654
CrossRef164
Deirdre K. Thornlow, Ruth Anderson, Eugene Oddone. (2009) Cascade iatrogenesis: Factors leading to the development of adverse events in hospitalized older adults. International Journal of Nursing Studies 46:11, 1528-1535
CrossRef165
Yuh-Wen Chen, Moussa Larbani, Cheng-Yen Hsieh, Chao-Wen Chen. (2009) Introduction of affinity set and its application in data-mining example of delayed diagnosis. Expert Systems with Applications 36:8, 10883-10889
CrossRef166
Mary P. Tully, Darren M. Ashcroft, Tim Dornan, Penny J. Lewis, David Taylor, Val Wass. (2009) The Causes of and Factors Associated with Prescribing Errors in Hospital Inpatients. Drug Safety 32:10, 819-836
CrossRef167
Patricia A. Patrician, Laura R. Brosch. (2009) Medication Error Reporting and the Work Environment in a Military Setting. Journal of Nursing Care Quality 24:4, 277-286
CrossRef168
Yoo Seob Shin, Yong-Won Lee, Young Hwa Choi, Byungjoo Park, Young Koo Jee, Sung-Kyu Choi, Eung-Gyu Kim, Jung-Won Park, Chein-Soo Hong. (2009) Spontaneous reporting of adverse drug events by Korean regional pharmacovigilance centers. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 18:10, 910-915
CrossRef169
M.H. Özdemir, T.A. Ergönen, İ.Ö. Can. (2009) Medical malpractice claims involving children. Forensic Science International 191:1-3, 80-85
CrossRef170
Burkhard Madea. 2009. Medical Malpractice. .
CrossRef171
John Maamoun. (2009) An Introduction to Patient Safety. Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences 40:3, 123-133
CrossRef172
C. Josten, C. Schmidt. (2009) Postoperative Komplikationen in der Unfallchirurgie. Der Chirurg 80:9, 790-806
CrossRef173
Terry L. Wahls, Peter Cram. (2009) Proposed interventions to decrease the frequency of missed test results. Advances in Health Sciences Education 14:S1, 51-56
CrossRef174
Jennifer Trujillo. (2009) A Drug Interactions Elective Course. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education 73:4, 72
CrossRef175
Julie Considine, Patricia Livingston, Tracey Bucknall, Mari Botti. (2009) A review of the role of emergency nurses in management of chemotherapy-related complications. Journal of Clinical Nursing 18:18, 2649-2655
CrossRef176
Kiyohiro Houkin, Takeo Baba, Yoshihiro Minamida, Tadashi Nonaka, Izumi Koyanagi, Satoshi Iiboshi. (2009) QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF ADVERSE EVENTS IN NEUROSURGERY. Neurosurgery 65:3, 587-594
CrossRef177
Grace C. Huang, C. Christopher Smith, Meghan York, Saul N. Weingart. (2009) Asking for help: Internal medicine residents' use of a medical procedure service. Journal of Hospital Medicine 4:7, 404-409
CrossRef178
Lori B. Hornsby. (2009) An Anticoagulation Therapy Elective for Third-Year Pharmacy Students. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education 73:7, 119
CrossRef179
M. Soop, U. Fryksmark, M. Koster, B. Haglund. (2009) The incidence of adverse events in Swedish hospitals: a retrospective medical record review study. International Journal for Quality in Health Care 21:4, 285-291
CrossRef180
Alicia R. Privette, Steven R. Shackford, Turner Osler, John Ratliff, Kennith Sartorelli, James C. Hebert. (2009) Implementation of Resident Work Hour Restrictions is Associated With a Reduction in Mortality and Provider-Related Complications on the Surgical Service. Annals of Surgery 250:2, 316-321
CrossRef181
Karl Gademann, Joanna Kobylinska, Jean-Yves Wach, Tom M. Woods. (2009) Surface modifications based on the cyanobacterial siderophore anachelin: from structure to functional biomaterials design. BioMetals 22:4, 595-604
CrossRef182
Merrilyn M Walton, Bruce H Barraclough, Samantha A Van Staalduinen, Susan L Elliott. (2009) An Educational Approach to Improving Healthcare Safety and Quality. Journal of Evidence-Based Medicine 2:3, 136-142
CrossRef183
Peter C. Wierenga, Loraine Lie-A-Huen, Sophia E. de Rooij, Niek S. Klazinga, Henk-Jan Guchelaar, Susanne M. Smorenburg. (2009) Application of the Bow-Tie Model in Medication Safety Risk Analysis. Drug Safety 32:8, 663-673
CrossRef184
Marcia M. Rachel, Mary W. Stewart. (2009) Establishing a Mortality Review Process. Journal of Nursing Care Quality 24:3, 211-222
CrossRef185
Panagiotis Koulouvaris, Peter Sculco, Eileen Finerty, Thomas Sculco, Nigel E. Sharrock. (2009) Relationship Between Perioperative Urinary Tract Infection and Deep Infection After Joint Arthroplasty. Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research® 467:7, 1859-1867
CrossRef186
Lisha Joshua, Padmini Devi, Shoba Guido. (2009) Adverse drug reactions in medical intensive care unit of a tertiary care hospital. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 18:7, 639-645
CrossRef187
Lucian L. Leape. (2009) Errors in medicine. Clinica Chimica Acta 404:1, 2-5
CrossRef188
R. Guile, C. Leux, C. Paille, P. Lombrail, L. Moret. (2009) Validation of a tool assessing appropriateness of hospital days in rehabilitation centres. International Journal for Quality in Health Care 21:3, 198-205
CrossRef189
David J. Magid, Ashley F. Sullivan, Paul D. Cleary, Sowmya R. Rao, James A. Gordon, Rainu Kaushal, Edward Guadagnoli, Carlos A. Camargo, David Blumenthal. (2009) The Safety of Emergency Care Systems: Results of a Survey of Clinicians in 65 US Emergency Departments. Annals of Emergency Medicine 53:6, 715-723.e1
CrossRef190
Mario Plebani. (2009) Exploring the iceberg of errors in laboratory medicine. Clinica Chimica Acta 404:1, 16-23
CrossRef191
Saul N. Weingart, Mark G. Saadeh, Brett Simchowitz, Tejal K. Gandhi, Larissa Nekhlyudov, David M. Studdert, Ann Louise Puopolo, Lawrence N. Shulman. (2009) Process of Care Failures in Breast Cancer Diagnosis. Journal of General Internal Medicine 24:6, 702-709
CrossRef192
Jason D. Hoskins, Ross F. Graham, Duane R. Robinson, Clifford C. Lutz, Les R. Folio. (2009) Mass Casualty Tracking with Air Traffic Control Methodologies. Journal of the American College of Surgeons 208:6, 1001-1008
CrossRef193
Maria Laura Chiozza, Clemente Ponzetti. (2009) FMEA: A model for reducing medical errors. Clinica Chimica Acta 404:1, 75-78
CrossRef194
Layla McCay, Claire Lemer, Albert W. Wu. (2009) Laboratory safety and the WHO World Alliance for Patient Safety. Clinica Chimica Acta 404:1, 6-11
CrossRef195
J. Sánchez-Payá, C. Bischofberger, M. Lizan, J. Lozano, E. Muñoz Platón, J. Navarro, J. Paz, J.A. Vicente. (2009) Nosocomial infection surveillance and control: current situation in Spanish hospitals. Journal of Hospital Infection 72:1, 50-56
CrossRef196
Arun Vishwanath, Linda Brodsky, Steve Shaha, Michael Leonard, Michael Cimino. (2009) Patterns and changes in prescriber attitudes toward PDA prescription-assistive technology. International Journal of Medical Informatics 78:5, 330-339
CrossRef197
Shobha Phansalkar, Jennifer M. Hoffman, John F. Hurdle, Vimla L. Patel. (2009) Understanding pharmacist decision making for adverse drug event (ADE) detection. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 15:2, 266-275
CrossRef198
ANNE-MARIE BRADY, RICHARD REDMOND, ELIZABETH CURTIS, SANDRA FLEMING, PAUL KEENAN, ANNE-MARIE MALONE, FINTAN SHEERIN. (2009) Adverse events in health care: a literature review. Journal of Nursing Management 17:2, 155-164
CrossRef199
Anthony O. Okorodudu. (2009) Efficacy of clinical laboratory: Therapeutic TAT, safety, and medical errors. Clinical Biochemistry 42:4-5, 300
CrossRef200
GERRY ARMITAGE. (2009) Human error theory: relevance to nurse management. Journal of Nursing Management 17:2, 193-202
CrossRef201
Benjamin H. Lee, Christoph U. Lehmann, Eric V. Jackson, Sabine Kost-Byerly, Sharon Rothman, Lori Kozlowski, Marlene R. Miller, Peter J. Pronovost, Myron Yaster. (2009) Assessing Controlled Substance Prescribing Errors in a Pediatric Teaching Hospital: An Analysis of the Safety of Analgesic Prescription Practice in the Transition From the Hospital to Home. The Journal of Pain 10:2, 160-166
CrossRef202
Jennifer Cheng, Michael Montalto, Bruce Leff. (2009) Hospital at Home. Clinics in Geriatric Medicine 25:1, 79-91
CrossRef203
Bruce Leff, Lynda Burton, Scott L. Mader, Bruce Naughton, Jeffrey Burl, William B. Greenough, Susan Guido, Donald Steinwachs. (2009) Comparison of Functional Outcomes Associated with Hospital at Home Care and Traditional Acute Hospital Care. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 57:2, 273-278
CrossRef204
Giuseppe Lippi, Norbert Blanckaert, Pierangelo Bonini, Sol Green, Steve Kitchen, Vladimir Palicka, Anne J. Vassault, Camilla Mattiuzzi, Mario Plebani. (2009) Causes, consequences, detection, and prevention of identification errors in laboratory diagnostics. Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine 47:2, 143-153
CrossRef205
Michael J. Peeters, Sharrel L. Pinto. (2009) Assessing the impact of an educational program on decreasing prescribing errors at a university hospital. Journal of Hospital Medicine 4:2, 97-101
CrossRef206
Rita L. Ratcliffe. (2009) Re-engineering hospital accreditation. Clinical Governance: An International Journal 14:4, 315-335
CrossRef207
I. Ralph Edwards. (2009) Risk Management of Medicines and Compensation for Harm. Drug Safety 32:2, 87-90
CrossRef208
J. Sanford Schwartz. 2009. Health Services ResearchTranslating Discovery and Research into Practice and Policy. , 543-561.
CrossRef209
C. Aibar-Remón, J.M. Aranaz-Andrés, J.I. García-Montero, R. Mareca-Doñate. (2008) La investigación sobre seguridad del paciente: necesidades y perspectivas. Medicina Clínica 131, 12-17
CrossRef210
Eric G. Poon, Carol A. Keohane, Ann Bane, Erica Featherstone, Brandon S. Hays, Andrew Dervan, Seth Woolf, Judith Hayes, Lisa P. Newmark, Tejal K. Gandhi. (2008) Impact of Barcode Medication Administration Technology on How Nurses Spend Their Time Providing Patient Care. JONA: The Journal of Nursing Administration 38:12, 541-549
CrossRef211
E. Terol, Y. Agra, M.M. Fernández-Maíllo, J. Casal, E. Sierra, B. Bandrés, M.J. García, P. del Peso. (2008) Resultados de la estrategia en seguridad del paciente del Sistema Nacional de Salud español, período 2005-2007. Medicina Clínica 131, 4-11
CrossRef212
Adam Wright, Dean F. Sittig. (2008) SANDS: A service-oriented architecture for clinical decision support in a National Health Information Network. Journal of Biomedical Informatics 41:6, 962-981
CrossRef213
A Najaf-Zadeh, F Dubos, M Aurel, A Martinot. (2008) Epidemiology of malpractice lawsuits in paediatrics. Acta Paediatrica 97:11, 1486-1491
CrossRef214
Jesús M. Aranaz, Francisco Ivorra, Antonio F. Compañ, Juan José Miralles, María Teresa Gea, Ramón Limón, Juana Requena, Milagros Rey, Roberto García. (2008) Efectos adversos en cirugía mayor ambulatoria. Cirugía Española 84:5, 273-278
CrossRef215
N.A. Barrett, S.M. Yentis. (2008) Outreach in obstetric critical care. Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology 22:5, 885-898
CrossRef216
Peter J. Fabri, José L. Zayas-Castro. (2008) Human error, not communication and systems, underlies surgical complications. Surgery 144:4, 557-565
CrossRef217
A. Kotsiou, E. Diamanti, A. Potamianou, H. Parara, J. Vovou, C. Perisanidis, C. Tesseromatis. (2008) Anticoagulant-induced changes on antibiotic concentrations in the serum and bones. European Journal of Drug Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics 33:3, 173-179
CrossRef218
J Bauer Horton, Jeffrey E. Janis, Rod J. Rohrich. (2008) MOC-PS(SM) CME Article: Patient Safety in the Office-Based Setting. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 122:Supplement, 1-21
CrossRef219
Jean-Yves Wach, Simone Bonazzi, Karl Gademann. (2008) Antimikrobielle Oberflächen durch Naturstoffhybride. Angewandte Chemie 120:37, 7232-7235
CrossRef220
Howard R. Champion, Dwight A. Meglan, Ellen Kalin Shair. (2008) Minimizing Surgical Error by Incorporating Objective Assessment into Surgical Education. Journal of the American College of Surgeons 207:2, 284-291
CrossRef221
Steven Lee Fineberg, Glenn Arendts. (2008) Comparison of Two Methods of Pediatric Resuscitation and Critical Care Management. Annals of Emergency Medicine 52:1, 35-40.e13
CrossRef222
A.B. Jiménez Muñoz, A. Muiño Miguez, A. Quintás Viqueira, B. Pinilla Llorente, M.E. Durán García, M.P. Rodríguez Pérez. (2008) Percepción de riesgos derivados de la práctica clínica frente a los efectos adversos detectados en un servicio de medicina interna. Revista Clínica Española 208:7, 326-332
CrossRef223
Tam Vuong, Jennifer L. Marriott, David C. M. Kong, Jim Siderov. (2008) Implementation of a community liaison pharmacy service: a randomised controlled trial. International Journal of Pharmacy Practice 16:3, 127-135
CrossRef224
Traci L. Hedrick, Jeffrey S. Young. (2008) The use of “war games” to enhance high-risk clinical decision-making in students and residents. The American Journal of Surgery 195:6, 843-849
CrossRef225
George D. Dalton, Xanthia F. Samaropoulos, Augustine C. Dalton. (2008) Improvements in the safety of patient care can help end the medical malpractice crisis in the United States. Health Policy 86:2-3, 153-162
CrossRef226
Amy C. Edmondson. 2008. Managing the Risk of Learning: Psychological Safety in Work Teams. , 255-275.
CrossRef227
Paul G. Stumpf. (2008) Practical Solutions to Improve Safety in the Obstetrics/Gynecology Office Setting and in the Operating Room. Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America 35:1, 19-35
CrossRef228
Nicoletta Aimonino Ricauda, Vittoria Tibaldi, Bruce Leff, Carla Scarafiotti, Renata Marinello, Mauro Zanocchi, Mario Molaschi. (2008) Substitutive âHospital at Homeâ Versus Inpatient Care for Elderly Patients with Exacerbations of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: A Prospective Randomized, Controlled Trial. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 56:3, 493-500
CrossRef229
O Tourgeman-Bashkin, D Shinar, E Zmora. (2008) Causes of near misses in critical care of neonates and children. Acta Paediatrica 97:3, 299-303
CrossRef230
Kevin D. Hart, Philip G. Peters. (2008) Cultures of Claiming: Local Variation in Malpractice Claim Frequency. Journal of Empirical Legal Studies 5:1, 77-107
CrossRef231
Carol A. Keohane, David W. Bates. (2008) Medication Safety. Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America 35:1, 37-52
CrossRef232
Rachel R. Kelz, Kathryn M. Freeman, Patrick W. Hosokawa, David A. Asch, Francis R. Spitz, Miriam Moskowitz, William G. Henderson, Marc E. Mitchell, Kamal M. F. Itani. (2008) Time of Day Is Associated With Postoperative Morbidity. Annals of Surgery 247:3, 544-552
CrossRef233
Lucian L. Leape. (2008) Scope of Problem and History of Patient Safety. Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America 35:1, 1-10
CrossRef234
Karen S. Cosby, Rebecca Roberts, Lisa Palivos, Christopher Ross, Jeffrey Schaider, Scott Sherman, Isam Nasr, Eileen Couture, Moses Lee, Shari Schabowski, Ibrar Ahmad, R. Douglas Scott. (2008) Characteristics of Patient Care Management Problems Identified in Emergency Department Morbidity and Mortality Investigations During 15 Years. Annals of Emergency Medicine 51:3, 251-261.e1
CrossRef235
A. Forogh Hakimzada, Robert A. Green, Osman R. Sayan, Jiajie Zhang, Vimla L. Patel. (2008) The nature and occurrence of registration errors in the emergency department. International Journal of Medical Informatics 77:3, 169-175
CrossRef236
2008. Bibliography. , 165-189.
CrossRef237
Gideon Caplan. (2008) Does ‘Hospital in the Home’ treatment prevent delirium?. Aging Health 4:1, 69-74
CrossRef238
Isabelle Ligi, Frédérique Arnaud, Elisabeth Jouve, Sophie Tardieu, Roland Sambuc, Umberto Simeoni. (2008) Iatrogenic events in admitted neonates: a prospective cohort study. The Lancet 371:9610, 404-410
CrossRef239
Randall T. Hayden, Donna J. Patterson, Dennis W. Jay, Carl Cross, Pamela Dotson, Robert E. Possel, Deo Kumar Srivastava, Joseph Mirro, Jerry L. Shenep. (2008) Computer-Assisted Bar-Coding System Significantly Reduces Clinical Laboratory Specimen Identification Errors in a Pediatric Oncology Hospital. The Journal of Pediatrics 152:2, 219-224
CrossRef240
2008. Why Things Go Wrong. , 129-138.
CrossRef241
Zachary F. Meisel, Stephen Hargarten, Jon Vernick. (2008) Addressing Prehospital Patient Safety Using the Science of Injury Prevention andControl. Prehospital Emergency Care 12:4, 411-416
CrossRef242
Douglas G. Merrill. 2008. Health Care Policy, Quality Improvement, and Patient Safety in Pain Medicine Practice. , 51-109.
CrossRef243
Pia Maria Jonsson, John Øvretveit. (2008) Patient claims and complaints data for improving patient safety. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 21:1, 60-74
CrossRef244
Christoph Beglinger. (2008) Ethics Related to Drug Therapy in the Elderly. Digestive Diseases 26:1, 28-31
CrossRef245
Ann Scheck McAlearney. 2008. Improving patient safety through organizational development: Considering the opportunities. , 213-239.
CrossRef246
Elizabeth A. Wagar, Shan Yuan. (2007) The Laboratory and Patient Safety. Clinics in Laboratory Medicine 27:4, 909-930
CrossRef247
Merrilyn Walton. (2007) Teaching patient safety to clinicians and medical students. The Clinical Teacher 4:4, 224-231
CrossRef248
Ashley F. Sullivan, Carlos A. Camargo, Paul D. Cleary, James A. Gordon, Edward Guadagnoli, Rainu Kaushal, David J. Magid, Sowmya R. Rao, David Blumenthal. (2007) The National Emergency Department Safety Study: Study Rationale and Design. Academic Emergency Medicine 14:12, 1182-1189
CrossRef249
Diane G. Perry, Vicki Bokar. (2007) Different roles, same goal: Risk and quality management partnering for patient safety. By the ASHRM Monographs Task Force. Journal of Healthcare Risk Management 27:2, 17-25
CrossRef250
Wolfgang Von Renteln-Kruse, Tom Krause. (2007) Incidence of In-Hospital Falls in Geriatric Patients Before and After the Introduction of an Interdisciplinary TeamâBased Fall-Prevention Intervention. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 55:12, 2068-2074
CrossRef251
Archana Laxmisan, Forogh Hakimzada, Osman R. Sayan, Robert A. Green, Jiajie Zhang, Vimla L. Patel. (2007) The multitasking clinician: Decision-making and cognitive demand during and after team handoffs in emergency care. International Journal of Medical Informatics 76:11-12, 801-811
CrossRef252
Ju-Sing Fan, Wei-Fong Kao, David Hung-Tsang Yen, Lee-Ming Wang, Chung-I Huang, Chen-Hsen Lee. (2007) Risk factors and prognostic predictors of unexpected intensive care unit admission within 3 days after ED discharge. The American Journal of Emergency Medicine 25:9, 1009-1014
CrossRef253
Jesús M. Aranaz-Andrés, Pedro Ruiz-López, Carlos Aibar-Remón, Juana Requena-Puche, Yolanda Agra-Varela, Ramón Limón-Ramírez, María Teresa Gea-Velázquez de Castro, Juan José Miralles-Bueno, Diego Júdez-Legaristi. (2007) Sucesos adversos en cirugía general y de aparato digestivo en los hospitales españoles. Cirugía Española 82:5, 268-277
CrossRef254
A. Muiño Miguez, A.B. Jiménez Muñoz, B. Pinilla Llorente, E. Durán García, M.P. Rodríguez Pérez. (2007) Seguridad del paciente y calidad asistencial. Revista Clínica Española 207:9, 456-457
CrossRef255
Maria Woloshynowych, Rachel Davis, Ruth Brown, Charles Vincent. (2007) Communication Patterns in a UK Emergency Department. Annals of Emergency Medicine 50:4, 407-413
CrossRef256
Mirjam K. Rommers, Irene M. Teepe-Twiss, Henk-Jan Guchelaar. (2007) Preventing adverse drug events in hospital practice: an overview. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 16:10, 1129-1135
CrossRef257
Susan V. White. (2007) Interview with a Quality Leader Brent James on Reducing Harm to Patients and Improving Quality. Journal for Healthcare Quality 29:5, 35-44
CrossRef258
Jeffrey S. Young, Joseph E. DuBose, Traci L. Hedrick, Mark R. Conaway, Barbara Nolley. (2007) The Use of ???War Games??? to Evaluate Performance of Students and Residents in Basic Clinical Scenarios: A Disturbing Analysis. The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care 63:3, 556-564
CrossRef259
Sofia Madeira, Miguel Melo, João Porto, Sílvia Monteiro, J.M. Pereira de Moura, M.B. Alexandrino, J.J. Alves Moura. (2007) The diseases we cause: Iatrogenic illness in a department of internal medicine. European Journal of Internal Medicine 18:5, 391-399
CrossRef260
Rainu Kaushal, Donald A. Goldmann, Carol A. Keohane, Melissa Christino, Melissa Honour, Andrea S. Hale, Katherine Zigmont, Lisa Soleymani Lehmann, James Perrin, David W. Bates. (2007) Adverse Drug Events in Pediatric Outpatients. Ambulatory Pediatrics 7:5, 383-389
CrossRef261
H. Sax, B. Allegranzi, I. Uçkay, E. Larson, J. Boyce, D. Pittet. (2007) ‘My five moments for hand hygiene’: a user-centred design approach to understand, train, monitor and report hand hygiene. Journal of Hospital Infection 67:1, 9-21
CrossRef262
H. Burkhardt, M. Wehling, R. Gladisch. (2007) Prävention unerwünschter Arzneimittelwirkungen bei älteren Patienten. Zeitschrift für Gerontologie und Geriatrie 40:4, 241-254
CrossRef263
Rodney A. Hayward, Michele Heisler, John Adams, R. Adams Dudley, Timothy P. Hofer. (2007) Overestimating Outcome Rates: Statistical Estimation When Reliability Is Suboptimal. Health Services Research 42:4, 1718-1738
CrossRef264
Michael H. McCafferty, Hiram C. Polk. (2007) Patient Safety and Quality in Surgery. Surgical Clinics of North America 87:4, 867-881
CrossRef265
C Candler, M Ihnat, G Huang. (2007) Pharmacology Education in Undergraduate and Graduate Medical Education in the United States. Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics 82:2, 134-137
CrossRef266
Gitte Y. Larsen, Amy E. Donaldson, Howard B. Parker, Mary Jo C. Grant. (2007) Preventable harm occurring to critically ill children*. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine 8:4, 331-336
CrossRef267
Robert C. Wu, Audrey Laporte, Wendy J. Ungar. (2007) Cost-effectiveness of an electronic medication ordering and administration system in reducing adverse drug events. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 13:3, 440-448
CrossRef268
Hugh Devlin, Joanna K Devlin. (2007) Decision-support systems in patient diagnosis and treatment. Future Rheumatology 2:3, 261-263
CrossRef269
Scellig Stone, Mark Bernstein. (2007) PROSPECTIVE ERROR RECORDING IN SURGERY. Neurosurgery 60:6, 1075???1082
CrossRef270
Kenton T. Unruh, Wanda Pratt. (2007) Patients as actors: The patient's role in detecting, preventing, and recovering from medical errors. International Journal of Medical Informatics 76, S236-S244
CrossRef271
Brian P. Lucas, Joseph K. Asbury, Yue Wang, Kuenok Lee, Rudolf Kumapley, Benjamin Mba, Shane Borkowsky, Abdo Asmar. (2007) Impact of a bedside procedure service on general medicine inpatients: A firm-based trial. Journal of Hospital Medicine 2:3, 143-149
CrossRef272
J. D. Waldman. (2007) Thinking systems need systems thinking. Systems Research and Behavioral Science 24:3, 271-284
CrossRef273
Joel S. Weissman, Jeffrey M. Rothschild, Eran Bendavid, Peter Sprivulis, E Francis Cook, R Scott Evans, Yevgenia Kaganova, Melissa Bender, JoAnn David-Kasdan, Peter Haug, Jim Lloyd, Leslie G. Selbovitz, Harvey J. Murff, David W. Bates. (2007) Hospital Workload and Adverse Events. Medical Care 45:5, 448-455
CrossRef274
Gregory N. Stock, Kathleen L. McFadden, Charles R. Gowen. (2007) Organizational culture, critical success factors, and the reduction of hospital errors. International Journal of Production Economics 106:2, 368-392
CrossRef275
J. Graf, U. Janssens, M. Max. (2007) Fehler und Zwischenfälle in der Intensivmedizin. Intensivmedizin und Notfallmedizin 44:3, 119-128
CrossRef276
Emile A. Bacha. (2007) Patient Safety and Human Factors in Pediatric Cardiac Surgery. Pediatric Cardiology 28:2, 116-121
CrossRef277
Mitchell S. Buckley, Brian L. Erstad, Brian J. Kopp, Andreas A. Theodorou, Gail Priestley. (2007) Direct observation approach for detecting medication errors and adverse drug events in a pediatric intensive care unit*. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine 8:2, 145-152
CrossRef278
Brian Jacobs. (2007) Electronic medical record, error detection, and error reduction: A pediatric critical care perspective. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine 8:Suppl, S17-S20
CrossRef279
Fu-In Tang, Shuh-Jen Sheu, Shu Yu, Ien-Lan Wei, Ching-Huey Chen. (2007) Nurses relate the contributing factors involved in medication errors. Journal of Clinical Nursing 16:3, 447-457
CrossRef280
PATRICIA O'MALLEY. (2007) Order No Harm. Clinical Nurse Specialist 21:2, 68-70
CrossRef281
Eline Nap. (2007) Verpleegafdelingen en veiligheidsmanagement. Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Evidence Based Practice 5:1, 18-20
CrossRef282
R. Blaser, M. Schnabel, C. Biber, M. Bäumlein, O. Heger, M. Beyer, E. Opitz, R. Lenz, K.A. Kuhn. (2007) Improving pathway compliance and clinician performance by using information technology. International Journal of Medical Informatics 76:2-3, 151-156
CrossRef283
James Hendrie, Luke Sammartino, Mervyn J Silvapulle, George Braitberg. (2007) Experience in adverse events detection in an emergency department: Nature of events. Emergency Medicine Australasia 19:1, 9-15
CrossRef284
Stephen J. Swensen. (2007) Reliably Better, Faster, and Cheaper Soufflés…. Journal of the American College of Radiology 4:2, 86-87
CrossRef285
B. Pitt. (2007) Drug safety: who is responsible?. International Journal of Clinical Practice 61:2, 182-184
CrossRef286
Robert L. Wears, Christopher P. Nemeth. (2007) Replacing Hindsight With Insight: Toward Better Understanding of Diagnostic Failures. Annals of Emergency Medicine 49:2, 206-209
CrossRef287
James Hendrie, Luke Sammartino, Mervyn J Silvapulle, George Braitberg. (2007) Experience in adverse events detection in an emergency department: Incidence and outcome of events. Emergency Medicine Australasia 19:1, 16-24
CrossRef288
C H Su, Y W Hsieh, C S Gau. (2007) Spontaneous ADRs Reports of Drug-Induced Renal and Urinary Disorders in Taiwan. Drug Safety 30:10, 919-990
CrossRef289
Jeffrey S. Young, Jayme B. Stokes, Chadrick E. Denlinger, Joseph E. Dubose. (2007) Proactive versus reactive: the effect of experience on performance in a critical care simulator. The American Journal of Surgery 193:1, 100-104
CrossRef290
Kerry Walsh, Jiju Antony. (2007) Quality costs and electronic adverse incident recording and reporting system: Is there a missing link?. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 20:4, 307-319
CrossRef291
Jeffrey Braithwaite, Mary T. Westbrook, Joanne F. Travaglia, Rick Iedema, Nadine A. Mallock, Debbi Long, Peter Nugus, Rowena Forsyth, Christine Jorm, Marjorie Pawsey. (2007) Are health systems changing in support of patient safety?: A multi-methods evaluation of education, attitudes and practice. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 20:7, 585-601
CrossRef292
Donald L. Miller. (2007) Safety in Interventional Radiology. Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology 18:1, 1-3
CrossRef293
Gerry Armitage, Rob Newell, John Wright. (2007) Reporting drug errors in a British acute hospital trust. Clinical Governance: An International Journal 12:2, 102-114
CrossRef294
Tal Katz-Navon, Eitan Naveh, Zvi Stern. (2007) Safety self-efficacy and safety performance: Potential antecedents and the moderation effect of standardization. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 20:7, 572-584
CrossRef295
Karen E. Lutfey, Jeremy Freese. (2007) Ambiguities of chronic illness management and challenges to the medical error paradigm. Social Science & Medicine 64:2, 314-325
CrossRef296
Ying C. MacNab, Andrew Kmetic, Paul Gustafson, Sam Sheps. (2006) An innovative application of Bayesian disease mapping methods to patient safety research: a Canadian adverse medical event study. Statistics in Medicine 25:23, 3960-3980
CrossRef297
Peter J. Pronovost, David A. Thompson, Christine G. Holzmueller, Lisa H. Lubomski, Todd Dorman, Fern Dickman, Maureen Fahey, Donald M. Steinwachs, Lilly Engineer, J. Bryan Sexton, Albert W. Wu, Laura L. Morlock. (2006) Toward learning from patient safety reporting systems. Journal of Critical Care 21:4, 305-315
CrossRef298
Gabor D Kelen, Chadd K Kraus, Melissa L McCarthy, Eric Bass, Edbert B Hsu, Guohua Li, James J Scheulen, Judy B Shahan, Justin D Brill, Gary B Green. (2006) Inpatient disposition classification for the creation of hospital surge capacity: a multiphase study. The Lancet 368:9551, 1984-1990
CrossRef299
W. Tiefenthaler, K. Tschupik, M. Hohlrieder, W. Eisner, A. Benzer. (2006) Accidental intracerebroventricular injection of anaesthetic drugs during induction of general anaesthesia. Anaesthesia 61:12, 1208-1210
CrossRef300
Veena Jirapaet, Kriangsak Jirapaet, Chompunut Sopajaree. (2006) The Nurses’ Experience of Barriers to Safe Practice in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in Thailand. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, & Neonatal Nursing 35:6, 746-754
CrossRef301
Renata Daud-Gallotti, Hillegonda MariaDutilh Novaes, Maria Cec??lia Lorenzi, Jos?? Eluf-Neto, Mirna Namie Okamura, Vladimir Ribeiro Pinto Pizzo, Irineu Tadeu Velasco. (2006) Adverse Events in Patients With Community-Acquired Pneumonia at an Academic Tertiary Emergency Department. Infectious Diseases in Clinical Practice 14:6, 350-359
CrossRef302
Fernando Palacio Lapuente, Carmen Silvestre Busto. (2006) Participación del paciente como estrategia de mejora de calidad. Atención Primaria 38:8, 461-464
CrossRef303
Gary B. Smith, David R. Prytherch, Paul Schmidt, Peter I. Featherstone, Debbie Knight, Gill Clements, Mohammed A. Mohammed. (2006) Hospital-wide physiological surveillance–A new approach to the early identification and management of the sick patient. Resuscitation 71:1, 19-28
CrossRef304
Mazie F. Dalton, Laurie Klipfel, Kim Carmichael. (2006) Safety Issues: Use of Continuous Subcutaneous Insulin Infusion (CSII) Pumps in Hospitalized Patients. Hospital Pharmacy 41:10, 956-969
CrossRef305
Bruce Leff, Michael Montalto. (2006) Hospital at Home: potential in geriatric healthcare and future challenges to dissemination. Aging Health 2:5, 701-703
CrossRef306
George Alvarez, Enrico Coiera. (2006) Interdisciplinary communication: An uncharted source of medical error?. Journal of Critical Care 21:3, 236-242
CrossRef307
James R. Gill, Lara B. Goldfeder, Charles S. Hirsch. (2006) Use of "Therapeutic Complication" as a Manner of Death. Journal of Forensic Sciences 51:5, 1127-1133
CrossRef308
E. C. Davies, C. F. Green, D. R. Mottram, M. Pirmohamed. (2006) Adverse drug reactions in hospital in-patients: a pilot study. Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics 31:4, 335-341
CrossRef309
Selwyn O. Rogers, Atul A. Gawande, Mary Kwaan, Ann Louise Puopolo, Catherine Yoon, Troyen A. Brennan, David M. Studdert. (2006) Analysis of surgical errors in closed malpractice claims at 4 liability insurers. Surgery 140:1, 25-33
CrossRef310
Christine M. McKeon, Gerard J. Fogarty, Desley G. Hegney. (2006) Organizational factors: impact on administration violations in rural nursing. Journal of Advanced Nursing 55:1, 115-123
CrossRef311
Paul Hougland, Wu Xu, Steve Pickard, Carol Masheter, Scott D. Williams. (2006) Performance of International Classification of Diseases, 9th Revision, Clinical Modification Codes as an Adverse Drug Event Surveillance System. Medical Care 44:7, 629-636
CrossRef312
Uwe Fröschl, Michael Sengstbratl, Jürgen Huber, Reinhold Függer. (2006) Unplanned Reoperations for Infection Complications: A Survey for Quality Control. Surgical Infections 7:3, 263-268
CrossRef313
Walid Kaddan, Oded Poznansky, Lisa Amir, Marc Mimouni, Yehezkel Waisman. (2006) Medical education and quality of care in the pediatric emergency department setting: a combined model. European Journal of Emergency Medicine 13:3, 139-143
CrossRef314
Wolfgang Von Renteln-Kruse, Tom Krause, Petra Dieckmann, Johannes Vogel. (2006) GERIATRIC PATIENTS' MOBILITY STATUS AS REFLECTED BY THE RELEVANT ITEMS OF THE BARTHEL INDEX AND IN-HOSPITAL FALLS. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 54:6, 1012-1013
CrossRef315
Dennis Boyle, Daniel O???Connell, Frederic W. Platt, Richard K. Albert. (2006) Disclosing errors and adverse events in the intensive care unit*. Critical Care Medicine 34:5, 1532-1537
CrossRef316
A.-L. Fauchais, I. Ploquin, K. Ly, K. Rhaïem, H. Bezanahary, T. Tarnaud, P. Soria, E. Liozon, V. Loustaud-Ratti, E. Vidal. (2006) Iatrogénie chez le sujet âgé de plus de 75 ans dans un service de posturgences. Étude prospective de cohorte avec suivi à six mois. La Revue de Médecine Interne 27:5, 375-381
CrossRef317
Rick M. Roark, Steven D. Schaefer, Guo-Pei Yu, Daniel I. Branovan, Stephen J. Peterson, Wei-Nchih Lee. (2006) Assessing and Documenting General Competencies in Otolaryngology Resident Training Programs. The Laryngoscope 116:5, 682-695
CrossRef318
M. L. Hallock, S. J. Alper, B. Karsh. (2006) A macro-ergonomic work system analysis of the diagnostic testing process in an outpatient health care facility for process improvement and patient safety. Ergonomics 49:5-6, 544-566
CrossRef319
G. J. Fogarty, C. M. Mckeon. (2006) Patient safety during medication administration: The influence of organizational and individual variables on unsafe work practices and medication errors. Ergonomics 49:5-6, 444-456
CrossRef320
L. Kanse, T. W. Van Der Schaaf, N. D. Vrijland, H. Van Mierlo. (2006) Error recovery in a hospital pharmacy. Ergonomics 49:5-6, 503-516
CrossRef321
Louis Weinstein. (2006) A multifacited approach to improve patient safety, prevent medical errors and resolve the professional liability crisis. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 194:4, 1160-1165
CrossRef322
J Bauer Horton, Edward M. Reece, George Broughton, Jeffrey E. Janis, James F. Thornton, Rod J. Rohrich. (2006) Patient Safety in the Office-Based Setting. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 117:4, 61e-80e
CrossRef323
Cherri Hobgood, Bryan Weiner, Joshua H. Tamayo-Sarver. (2006) Medical Error Identification, Disclosure, and Reporting: Do Emergency Medicine Provider Groups Differ?. Academic Emergency Medicine 13:4, 443-451
CrossRef324
Nancy Kruger, Ann C. Hurley, Michael Gustafson. (2006) Framing Patient Safety Initiatives. JONA: The Journal of Nursing Administration 36:4, 200-204
CrossRef325
Hiram C. Polk, John Birkmeyer, David R. Hunt, R Scott Jones, Anthony D. Whittemore, Bruce Barraclough. (2006) Quality and Safety in Surgical Care. Annals of Surgery 243:4, 439-448
CrossRef326
John T. Berthiaume, Richard S. Cluing, Kirn L. Ryskina, Jim Walsh, Antonio P. Legorreta. (2006) Aligning Financial Incentives with Quality of Care in the Hospital Setting. Journal for Healthcare Quality 28:2, 36-51
CrossRef327
S P Kelly, N J Astbury. (2006) Patient safety in cataract surgery. Eye 20:3, 275-282
CrossRef328
Jesús M. Aranaz, Carlos Aibar, Antonio Galán, Ramón Limón, Juana Requena, Eva Elisa Álvarez, María Teresa Gea. (2006) La asistencia sanitaria como factor de riesgo: los efectos adversos ligados a la práctica clínica. Gaceta Sanitaria 20, 41-47
CrossRef329
Brent Hodgkinson, Susan Koch, Rhonda Nay, Kim Nichols. (2006) Strategies to reduce medication errors with reference to older adults. International Journal of Evidence-Based Healthcare 4:1, 2-41
CrossRef330
Fredrick K. Orkin. (2006) Statistical Indiscretions in Papers from the American Society of Anesthesiologists Closed Claims Project. Anesthesiology 104:3, 615-616
CrossRef331
M JOHNSTONE, O KANITSAKI. (2006) The ethics and practical importance of defining, distinguishing and disclosing nursing errors: A discussion paper. International Journal of Nursing Studies 43:3, 367-376
CrossRef332
Caprice K. Christian, Michael L. Gustafson, Emilie M. Roth, Thomas B. Sheridan, Tejal K. Gandhi, Kathleen Dwyer, Michael J. Zinner, Meghan M. Dierks. (2006) A prospective study of patient safety in the operating room. Surgery 139:2, 159-173
CrossRef333
Brian J. Kopp, Brian L. Erstad, Michelle E. Allen, Andreas A. Theodorou, Gail Priestley. (2006) Medication errors and adverse drug events in an intensive care unit: Direct observation approach for detection. Critical Care Medicine 34:2, 415-425
CrossRef334
Noel E. Eldridge, Susan S. Woods, Robert S. Bonello, Kay Clutter, LeAnn Ellingson, Mary Ann Harris, Barbara K. Livingston, James P. Bagian, Linda H. Danko, Edward J. Dunn, Renee L. Parlier, Cheryl Pederson, Kim J. Reichling, Gary A. Roselle, Steven M. Wright. (2006) Using the six sigma process to implement the centers for disease control and prevention guideline for hand hygiene in 4 intensive care units. Journal of General Internal Medicine 21:S2, S35-S42
CrossRef335
D. V. Espino, O. V. Bazaldua, R. F. Palmer, C. P. Mouton, M. L. Parchman, T. P. Miles, K. Markides. (2006) Suboptimal Medication Use and Mortality in an Older Adult Community-Based Cohort: Results From the Hispanic EPESE Study. The Journals of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences 61:2, 170-175
CrossRef336
Misa Sakaguchi. (2006) Iryo To Shakai 16:1, 73-83
CrossRef337
Karen Frush, Susan Hohenhaus, Xuemei Luo, Michael Gerardi, Robert A. Wiebe. (2006) Evaluation of a Web-Based Education Program on Reducing Medication Dosing Error. Pediatric Emergency Care 22:1, 62-70
CrossRef338
Anu Maclntosh-Murray, Chun Wei Choo. (2006) Information failures in health care. Annual Review of Information Science and Technology 40:1, 357-391
CrossRef339
Stephen C. Trumble, Mark L. O'Brien, Matthew O'Brien, Bronwyn Hartwig. (2006) Communication skills training for doctors increases patient satisfaction. Clinical Governance: An International Journal 11:4, 299-307
CrossRef340
Russell L. Gruen, Gregory J. Jurkovich, Lisa K. McIntyre, Hugh M. Foy, Ronald V. Maier. (2006) Patterns of Errors Contributing to Trauma Mortality. Transactions of the ... Meeting of the American Surgical Association 124, 37-46
CrossRef341
Jesús M. Aranaz-Andrés. (2006) Sucesos adversos relacionados con el uso de medicamentos: ¿qué podemos aprender?. Medicina Clínica 126:3, 97-98
CrossRef342
C. Seth Landefeld. (2006) Care of hospitalized older patients: Opportunities for hospital-based physicians. Journal of Hospital Medicine 1:1, 42-47
CrossRef343
Paul Joyce, Ruth Boaden, Aneez Esmail. (2005) Managing Risk: A Taxonomy of Error in Health Policy. Health Care Analysis 13:4, 337-346
CrossRef344
Steven R. Simon, Susan E. Andrade, Jennifer L. Ellis, Winnie W. Nelson, Jerry H. Gurwitz, Jennifer Elston Lafata, Robert L. Davis, Adrianne Feldstein, Marsha A. Raebel. (2005) Baseline Laboratory Monitoring of Cardiovascular Medications in Elderly Health Maintenance Organization Enrollees. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 53:12, 2165-2169
CrossRef345
B. Janchawee, T. Owatranporn, W. Mahatthanatrakul, V. Chongsuvivatwong. (2005) Clinical drug interactions in outpatients of a university hospital in Thailand. Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics 30:6, 583-590
CrossRef346
Sandra L. Kane-Gill, Joseph F. Dasta, Philip J. Schneider, Charles H. Cook. (2005) Monitoring Abnormal Laboratory Values as Antecedents to Drug-Induced Injury. The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care 59:6, 1457-1462
CrossRef347
Marsha A. Raebel, Ella E. Lyons, Susan E. Andrade, K. Arnold Chan, Elizabeth A. Chester, Robert L. Davis, Jennifer L. Ellis, Adrianne Feldstein, Margaret J. Gunter, Jennifer Elston Lafata, Charron L. Long, David J. Magid, Joseph V. Selby, Steven R. Simon, Richard Platt. (2005) Laboratory Monitoring of Drugs at Initiation of Therapy in Ambulatory Care. Journal of General Internal Medicine 20:12, 1120-1126
CrossRef348
Max Harry Weil, Michael Fries. (2005) In-hospital cardiac arrest. Critical Care Medicine 33:12, 2825-2830
CrossRef349
Bambi L. Taylor, Steven M. Selbst, Andrea E.C. Shah. (2005) Prescription Writing Errors in the Pediatric Emergency Department. Pediatric Emergency Care 21:12, 822-827
CrossRef350
L. M. Wagner, E. Capezuti, J. A. Taylor, R. W. Sattin, J. G. Ouslander. (2005) Impact of a Falls Menu-Driven Incident-Reporting System on Documentation and Quality Improvement in Nursing Homes. The Gerontologist 45:6, 835-842
CrossRef351
James H Nichols. (2005) Medical Errors. Point of Care: The Journal of Near-Patient Testing & Technology 4:4, 139-141
CrossRef352
Thomas V. Holohan, Janice Colestro, John Grippi, Jane Converse, Michael Hughes. (2005) Analysis of Diagnostic Error in Paid Malpractice Claims with Substandard Care in a Large Healthcare System. Southern Medical Journal 98:11, 1083-1087
CrossRef353
Negin Shamsian, Stephen J. Southern, Steve Wilkinson, David Julian A. Scott, Ken Brodlie. (2005) WHAT IS THE MEDICOLEGAL IMPLICATION OF A WEB-BASED THREE-DIMENSIONAL INTERACTIVE VIRTUAL REALITY PLASTIC SURGERY PACKAGE?. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 116:6, 1839-1840
CrossRef354
Javier Aguiló, Salvador Peiró, Carmen Muñoz, Julián García del Caño, Miguel Garay, Vicente Viciano, Ramón Ferri, Miguel García-Botella, José Medrano, José Torró. (2005) Efectos adversos en la cirugía de la apendicitis aguda. Cirugía Española 78:5, 312-317
CrossRef355
Stephen Bolsin, Andrew Patrick, Mark Colson, Bernie Creatie, Liadane Freestone. (2005) New technology to enable personal monitoring and incident reporting can transform professional culture: the potential to favourably impact the future of health care. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 11:5, 499-506
CrossRef356
Terence J Colgan. (2005) Disclosure of Diagnostic Errors: the Death Knell of Retrospective Pathology Reviews?. Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease 9:4, 216-218
CrossRef357
Anu MacIntosh-Murray, Chun Wei Choo. (2005) Information behavior in the context of improving patient safety. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 56:12, 1332-1345
CrossRef358
George Alvarez, Enrico Coiera. (2005) Interruptive communication patterns in the intensive care unit ward round. International Journal of Medical Informatics 74:10, 791-796
CrossRef359
Thomas Agoritsas, Patrick A. Bovier, Thomas V. Perneger. (2005) Patient Reports of Undesirable Events During Hospitalization. Journal of General Internal Medicine 20:10, 922-928
CrossRef360
Arjun C Rao, Debra A Burke, Anand S Dighe. (2005) Implementation of Bar Coded Wristbands in a Large Academic Medical Center. Point of Care: The Journal of Near-Patient Testing & Technology 4:3, 119-122
CrossRef361
Pere Tudela, Josep María Mòdol, María José Rego, Montserrat Bonet, Blanca Vilaseca, Jordi Tor. (2005) Error diagnóstico en urgencias: relación con el motivo de consulta, mecanismos y trascendencia clínica. Medicina Clínica 125:10, 366-370
CrossRef362
G. S. Meneilly. (2005) Diabetes Is Common in Elderly Persons. The Journals of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences 60:9, 1145-1146
CrossRef363
Brian P. Kavanagh, L. Joanne Meyer. (2005) Normalizing physiological variables in acute illness: five reasons for caution. Intensive Care Medicine 31:9, 1161-1167
CrossRef364
Harvey J. Sugerman. (2005) Quality assessment and improvement in bariatric surgery. Surgery for Obesity and Related Diseases 1:5, 453-457
CrossRef365
Rodney A. Hayward, Steven M. Asch, Mary M. Hogan, Timothy P. Hofer, Eve A. Kerr. (2005) Sins of Omission. Getting Too Little Medical Care May be the Greatest Threat to Patient Safety. Journal of General Internal Medicine 20:8, 686-691
CrossRef366
G. A. Caplan, J. Coconis, J. Woods. (2005) Effect of Hospital in the Home Treatment on Physical and Cognitive Function: A Randomized Controlled Trial. The Journals of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences 60:8, 1035-1038
CrossRef367
Stanley L. Pestotnik. (2005) Expert Clinical Decision Support Systems to Enhance Antimicrobial Stewardship Programs: Insights from the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists. Pharmacotherapy 25:8, 1116-1125
CrossRef368
Jeffrey M. Rothschild, Christopher P. Landrigan, John W. Cronin, Rainu Kaushal, Steven W. Lockley, Elisabeth Burdick, Peter H. Stone, Craig M. Lilly, Joel T. Katz, Charles A. Czeisler, David W. Bates. (2005) The Critical Care Safety Study: The incidence and nature of adverse events and serious medical errors in intensive care*. Critical Care Medicine 33:8, 1694-1700
CrossRef369
Paul Schenarts, Josie Bowen, Michael Bard, Scott Sagraves, Eric Toschlog, Claudia Goettler, Susan Cromwell, Michael Rotondo. (2005) The effect of a rotating night-float coverage scheme on preventable and potentially preventable morbidity at a level 1 trauma center. The American Journal of Surgery 190:1, 147-152
CrossRef370
E. Patchen Dellinger, Susan M. Hausmann, Dale W. Bratzler, Rosa M. Johnson, Donna M. Daniel, Kathryn M. Bunt, Greg A. Baumgardner, Jonathan R. Sugarman. (2005) Hospitals collaborate to decrease surgical site infections. The American Journal of Surgery 190:1, 9-15
CrossRef371
Farah Aziz, Alizan Khalil, John C. Hall. (2005) Evolution of trends in risk management. ANZ Journal of Surgery 75:7, 603-607
CrossRef372
Patricia Ruopp, Mary-Jo Delvecchio Good, Matthew Lakoma, Nina M. Gadmer, Robert M. Arnold, Susan D. Block. (2005) Questioning Care at the End of Life. Journal of Palliative Medicine 8:3, 510-520
CrossRef373
Arie Oliven, Irena Michalake, Daniela Zalman, Evgenia Dorman, Dan Yeshurun, Majed Odeh. (2005) Prevention of prescription errors by computerized, on-line surveillance of drug order entry. International Journal of Medical Informatics 74:5, 377-386
CrossRef374
(2005) Introduction of the medical emergency team (MET) system: a cluster-randomised controlled trial. The Lancet 365:9477, 2091-2097
CrossRef375
Bruce R. R. Turnbull, Dick E. Zoutman, Mui Lam. (2005) Evaluation of Hospital and Patient Factors That Influence the Effective Administration of Surgical Antimicrobial Prophylaxis • . Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology 26:5, 478-485
CrossRef376
Nunzio Di Nunno, Vimercati Luigi, Luigi Viola, Vimercati Francesco. (2005) Epidemiological case survey of medical malpractice in some medical and surgical specialties. Forensic Science International 149:2-3, 139-142
CrossRef377
Marilynn M. Rosenthal, Patricia L. Cornett, Kathleen M. Sutcliffe, Elizabeth Lewton. (2005) Beyond the Medical Record. Other Modes of Error Acknowledgment. Journal of General Internal Medicine 20:5, 404-409
CrossRef378
Gianluca Trifirò, Gianfranco Calogero, Francesca Menniti Ippolito, Mario Cosentino, Rodolfo Giuliani, Anita Conforti, Mauro Venegoni, Giampiero Mazzaglia, Achille P. Caputi. (2005) Adverse drug events in emergency department population: a prospective Italian study. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 14:5, 333-340
CrossRef379
Richard H. Blum, Daniel B. Raemer, John S. Carroll, Ronald L. Dufresne, Jeffrey B. Cooper. (2005) A Method for Measuring the Effectiveness of Simulation-Based Team Training for Improving Communication Skills. Anesthesia & Analgesia 100:5, 1375-1380
CrossRef380
Andrew A. White, James W. Pichert, Sandra H. Bledsoe, Cindy Irwin, Stephen S. Entman. (2005) Cause and Effect Analysis of Closed Claims in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Obstetrics & Gynecology 105:5, Part 1, 1031-1038
CrossRef381
Thomas J. Sandora, Donald A. Goldmann. (2005) Medical Errors Detected and Corrected by a Pediatric Infectious Diseases Consultation Service • . Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology 26:4, 417-420
CrossRef382
Murat Bas, Mehtap Akcil Temel, Azmi Safak Ersun, Gokhan Kivanc. (2005) Prerequisite Programs and Food Hygiene in Hospitals: Food Safety Knowledge and Practices of Food Service Staff in Ankara, Turkey • . Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology 26:4, 420-424
CrossRef383
Renata Daud-Gallotti, Hillegonda Maria Dutilh Novaes, Maria Cec??lia Lorenzi, Jos?? Eluf-Neto, Mirna Namie Okamura, Irineu Tadeu Velasco. (2005) Adverse events and death in stroke patients admitted to the emergency department of a tertiary university hospital. European Journal of Emergency Medicine 12:2, 63-71
CrossRef384
Houssein Gbaguidi Haore, Arno Muller, Daniel Talon, Xavier Bertrand. (2005) Estimation of the Cumulative Incidence of Hospital‐Acquired Bacteremia From Prevalence Data: A Formula • . Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology 26:4, 415-417
CrossRef385
Janice B. Foust, Mary D. Naylor, Peter A. Boling, Kimberly A. Cappuzzo. (2005) Opportunities for Improving Post-Hospital Home Medication Management Among Older Adults. Home Health Care Services Quarterly 24:1-2, 101-122
CrossRef386
Donald W. Moorman. (2005) On the quest for Six Sigma. The American Journal of Surgery 189:3, 253-258
CrossRef387
Hazel Adams. (2005) ?Where there is error, may we bring truth.?A misquote by Margaret Thatcher as she entered No 10, Downing Street in 1979. Anaesthesia 60:3, 274-277
CrossRef388
Ronni Wolf, Edith Orion, Batsheva Marcos, Hagit Matz. (2005) Life-threatening acute adverse cutaneous drug reactions. Clinics in Dermatology 23:2, 171-181
CrossRef389
Jeffrey M. Rothschild, Carol A. Keohane, E Francis Cook, E John Orav, Elisabeth Burdick, Sarah Thompson, Judy Hayes, David W. Bates. (2005) A controlled trial of smart infusion pumps to improve medication safety in critically ill patients*. Critical Care Medicine 33:3, 533-540
CrossRef390
Jane H. Barnsteiner. (2005) Medication Reconciliation. AJN, American Journal of Nursing 105:Supplement, 31-36
CrossRef391
Ronda G. Hughes, Eduardo Ortiz. (2005) Medication Errors. AJN, American Journal of Nursing 105:Supplement, 14-24
CrossRef392
Robin Donohoe Dennison. (2005) Creating an Organizational Culture for Medication Safety. Nursing Clinics of North America 40:1, 1-23
CrossRef393
A. Abeysekera, I. J. Bergman, M. T. Kluger, T. G. Short. (2005) Drug error in anaesthetic practice: a review of 896 reports from the Australian Incident Monitoring Study database. Anaesthesia 60:3, 220-227
CrossRef394
S. J. Wheeler, D. W. Wheeler. (2005) Medication errors in anaesthesia and critical care. Anaesthesia 60:3, 257-273
CrossRef395
Lance J. Oyen, Rick A. Nishimura, Narith N. Ou, Jeffrey J. Armon, Min Zhou. (2005) Effectiveness of a Computerized System for Intravenous Heparin Administration: Using Information Technology to Improve Patient Care and Patient Safety. The American Heart Hospital Journal 3:2, 75-81
CrossRef396
Eelco J. Veen, Maryska L. G. Janssen-Heijnen, Loek P. H. Leenen, Jan A. Roukema. (2005) The Registration of Complications in Surgery: A Learning Curve. World Journal of Surgery 29:3, 402-409
CrossRef397
Chunliu Zhan, Ed Kelley, Hannah P. Yang, Marge Keyes, James Battles, Robert J. Borotkanics, Daniel Stryer. (2005) Assessing Patient Safety in the United States. Medical Care 43:Supplement, I-42-I-47
CrossRef398
Sameer Malhotra, Archana Laxmisan, Alla Keselman, Jiajie Zhang, Vimla L. Patel. (2005) Designing the design phase of critical care devices: a cognitive approach. Journal of Biomedical Informatics 38:1, 34-50
CrossRef399
Maurie Markman. (2005) ‘Flat-fixed dosing’ of chemotherapy: A concept whose time has come?. Current Oncology Reports 7:1, 1-2
CrossRef400
Thomas E. Burroughs, Amy D. Waterman, Thomas H. Gallagher, Brian Waterman, David Adams, Donna B. Jeffe, William Claiborne Dunagan, Jane Garbutt, Max M. Cohen, Jane Cira, Joe Inguanzo, Victoria J. Fraser. (2005) Patient Concerns about Medical Errors in Emergency Departments. Academic Emergency Medicine 12:1, 57-64
CrossRef401
John C. Woodfield, Andre M. Rij, Ross A. Pettigrew, Antje Linden, Donna Bolt. (2005) Using Cost of Infection as a Tool to Demonstrate a Difference in Prophylactic Antibiotic Efficacy: A Prospective Randomized Comparison of the Pharmacoecomonic Effectiveness of Ceftriaxone and Cefotaxime Prophylaxis in Abdominal Surgery. World Journal of Surgery 29:1, 18-24
CrossRef402
U. Haller, S. Welti, D. Haenggi, D. Fink. (2005) Von der Schuldfrage zur Fehlerkultur in der Medizin. Gynäkologisch-geburtshilfliche Rundschau 45:3, 147-160
CrossRef403
Karen L Dunn, Prasuna Reddy, Glenn Bowes. (2005) Uses of Error: diagnosis, detection, and disclosure. The Lancet 365:9457, 386
CrossRef404
Jeanette R. M. White, Michael A. Veltri, James C. Fackler. (2005) Preventing adverse events in the pediatric intensive care unit: Prospectively targeting factors that lead to intravenous potassium chloride order errors*. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine 6:1, 25-31
CrossRef405
Brian A Enebo, Lisa Corbin, David P Gilkey, Martha Soledad Vela-Acosta, Thomas J Keefe, Philip L Bigelow. (2005) Integrating Complementary and Alternative Therapies in an Outpatient University Hospital Setting. Evidence-Based Integrative Medicine 2:1, 21-26
CrossRef406
Pere Tudela, Josep María Mòdol, Jordi Tor. (2005) Errores diagnósticos: un importante efecto adverso de la asistencia hospitalaria. Medicina Clínica 124:3, 118
CrossRef407
Carolyn De Coster, Sharon Bruce, Anita Kozyrskyi. (2005) Use of Acute Care Hospitals by Long-Stay Patients: Who, How Much, and Why?. Canadian Journal on Aging / La Revue canadienne du vieillissement 24:S1, 97
CrossRef408
Erfan Hussain, Emily Kao. (2005) Medication safety and transfusion errors in the ICU and beyond. Critical Care Clinics 21:1, 91-110
CrossRef409
Peter J. Pronovost, David A. Thompson, Christine G. Holzmueller, Lisa H. Lubomski, Laura L. Morlock. (2005) Defining and measuring patient safety. Critical Care Clinics 21:1, 1-19
CrossRef410
Jawahar Kalra. (2004) Medical errors: impact on clinical laboratories and other critical areas. Clinical Biochemistry 37:12, 1052-1062
CrossRef411
Jawahar Kalra. (2004) Medical errors: an introduction to concepts. Clinical Biochemistry 37:12, 1043-1051
CrossRef412
Michael Rowe. (2004) Doctors’ responses to medical errors. Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology 52:3, 147-163
CrossRef413
William C. Deskin, Robert E. Hoye. (2004) Another look at medical error. Journal of Surgical Oncology 88:3, 122-129
CrossRef414
Kayoko Inoue, Akio Koizumi. (2004) Application of Human Reliability Analysis to Nursing Errors in Hospitals. Risk Analysis 24:6, 1459-1473
CrossRef415
Antonella Surbone. (2004) Complexity and the future of the patient–doctor relationship. Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology 52:3, 143-145
CrossRef416
Peter I. Buerhaus. (2004) Lucian Leape on Patient Safety in U.S. Hospitals. Journal of Nursing Scholarship 36:4, 366-370
CrossRef417
H. Pfaff. (2004) Surgical safety and overwork. British Journal of Surgery 91:12, 1533-1535
CrossRef418
Rachel Rapaport Kelz, Phyllis A. Gimotty, Daniel Polsky, Sandra Norman, Douglas Fraker, Angela DeMichele. (2004) Morbidity and mortality of colorectal carcinoma surgery differs by insurance status. Cancer 101:10, 2187-2194
CrossRef419
Dan Degnan, Dave Merryfield, Steve Hultgren. (2004) Reaching Out to Clinicians: Implementation of a Computerized Alert System. Journal for Healthcare Quality 26:6, 26-30
CrossRef420
Jonathan A. Handler, Craig F. Feied, Kevin Coonan, John Vozenilek, Michael Gillam, Peter R. Peacock, Rich Sinert, Mark S. Smith. (2004) Computerized Physician Order Entry and Online Decision Support. Academic Emergency Medicine 11:11, 1135-1141
CrossRef421
Henry Thomas Stelfox, Sofia B. Ahmed, Julie Fiskio, David W. Bates. (2004) An evaluation of the adequacy of outpatient monitoring of thyroid replacement therapy. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 10:4, 525-530
CrossRef422
Liam Donaldson. (2004) When will health care pass the orange-wire test?. The Lancet 364:9445, 1567-1568
CrossRef423
Robert L. Wears, Richard I. Cook. (2004) The Illusion of Explanation. Academic Emergency Medicine 11:10, 1064-1065
CrossRef424
Andrew A. White, Seth W. Wright, Roberto Blanco, Brent Lemonds, Janice Sisco, Sandy Bledsoe, Cindy Irwin, Jennifer Isenhour, James W. Pichert. (2004) Cause-and-effect Analysis of Risk Management Files to Assess Patient Care in the Emergency Department. Academic Emergency Medicine 11:10, 1035-1041
CrossRef425
Gideon A. Caplan, Anthony J. Williams, Barbra Daly, Ken Abraham. (2004) A Randomized, Controlled Trial of Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment and Multidisciplinary Intervention After Discharge of Elderly from the Emergency DepartmentâThe DEED II Study. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 52:9, 1417-1423
CrossRef426
J ZIVIN. (2004) To err on humans is not benignIncentives for adoption of medical error-reporting systems. Journal of Health Economics 23:5, 935-949
CrossRef427
Judy Hougaard. (2004) Developing evidence-based interdisciplinary care standards and implications for improving patient safety. International Journal of Medical Informatics 73:7-8, 615-624
CrossRef428
Barbara Van de Castle, Jeongeun Kim, Mavilde L.G Pedreira, Abel Paiva, William Goossen, David W Bates. (2004) Information technology and patient safety in nursing practice: an international perspective. International Journal of Medical Informatics 73:7-8, 607-614
CrossRef429
Margaret L. Plews-Ogan, Mohan M. Nadkarni, Sue Forren, Darlene Leon, Donna White, Don Marineau, John B. Schorling, Joel M. Schectman. (2004) Patient Safety in the Ambulatory Setting. A Clinician-based Approach. Journal of General Internal Medicine 19:7, 719-725
CrossRef430
Michelle M Mello, David Hemenway. (2004) Medical malpractice as an epidemiological problem. Social Science & Medicine 59:1, 39-46
CrossRef431
Cynthia S. Jacelon. (2004) Managing personal integrity: the process of hospitalization for elders. Journal of Advanced Nursing 46:5, 549-557
CrossRef432
Mitchell Batavia. (2004) Contraindications for superficial heat and therapeutic ultrasound: do sources agree?. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 85:6, 1006-1012
CrossRef433
H. Dormann, A. Neubert, M. Criegee-Rieck, T. Egger, M. Radespiel-Troger, T. Azaz-Livshits, M. Levy, K. Brune, E.G. Hahn. (2004) Readmissions and adverse drug reactions in internal medicine: the economic impact. Journal of Internal Medicine 255:6, 653-663
CrossRef434
Carolyn L. Wiener. (2004) Holding American hospitals accountable: rhetoric and reality. Nursing Inquiry 11:2, 82-90
CrossRef435
Ronda G. Hughes. (2004) Avoiding the Near Misses. AJN, American Journal of Nursing 104:5, 81-84
CrossRef436
C. Christopher Smith, Craig E. Gordon, David Feller-Kopman, Grace C. Huang, Saul N. Weingart, Roger B. Davis, Armin Ernst, Mark D. Aronson. (2004) Creation of an Innovative Inpatient Medical Procedure Service and a Method to Evaluate House Staff Competency. Journal of General Internal Medicine 19:5p2, 510-513
CrossRef437
Mauro Krampera, Francesca Venturini, Fabio Benedetti, Andrea Oliani, Simonetta Carolei, Carlo Visco, Haytam Aqel, Giovanni Pizzolo, Giovanna Scroccaro. (2004) Computer-based drug management in a bone marrow transplant unit: a suitable tool for multiple prescriptions even in critical conditions. British Journal of Haematology 125:1, 50-57
CrossRef438
P. J. Clarkson, P. Buckle, R. Coleman, D. Stubbs, J. Ward, J. Jarrett, R. Lane, J. Bound. (2004) Design for patient safety: A review of the effectiveness of design in the UK health service. Journal of Engineering Design 15:2, 123-140
CrossRef439
Kayoko Inoue, Yuko Kakehashi, Suiko Oomori, Akio Koizumi. (2004) Biochemical hypoglycemia in female nurses during clinical shift work. Research in Nursing & Health 27:2, 87-96
CrossRef440
Deborah A Holden, Maureen Quin, Des P Holden. (2004) Clinical risk management in obstetrics. Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology 16:2, 137-142
CrossRef441
Lawton A Seal, Deborah Paul-Cheadle. (2004) A systems approach to preoperative surgical patient skin preparation. American Journal of Infection Control 32:2, 57-62
CrossRef442
Michael A. Cimino, Mark S. Kirschbaum, Linda Brodsky, Steven H. Shaha. (2004) Assessing medication prescribing errors in pediatric intensive care units*. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine 5:2, 124-132
CrossRef443
JF Bion, JE Heffner. (2004) Challenges in the care of the acutely ill. The Lancet 363:9413, 970-977
CrossRef444
M.-J. Torres, E. Sanchez-Sabate, J. Alvarez, C. Mayorga, J. Fernandez, A. Padial, J.-A. Cornejo-Garcia, T. Bellon, M. Blanca. (2004) Skin test evaluation in nonimmediate allergic reactions to penicillins. Allergy 59:2, 219-224
CrossRef445
Julie Considine, Mari Botti. (2004) Who, when and where? Identification of patients at risk of an in-hospital adverse event: Implications for nursing practice. International Journal of Nursing Practice 10:1, 21-31
CrossRef446
Andrew I Batavia, Mitchell Batavia. (2004) Disability, chronic condition, and iatrogenic illness. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 85:1, 168-171
CrossRef447
Maryanne McGuckin. (2004) Medical Errors: Lessons Learned from Industry. Advances in Skin & Wound Care 17:6, 270-272
CrossRef448
Richard H Blum, Daniel B Raemer, John S Carroll, Neelakantan Sunder, David M Felstein, Jeffrey B Cooper. (2004) Crisis resource management training for an anaesthesia faculty: a new approach to continuing education. Medical Education 38:1, 45-55
CrossRef449
Ulises Ruiz, Jose Simon. (2004) Quality management in health care: a 20-year journey. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 17:6, 323-333
CrossRef450
Lodovico Balducci, Lazzaro Repetto. (2004) Increased risk of myelotoxicity in elderly patients with non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Cancer 100:1, 6-11
CrossRef451
Synnöve Ödegård, Lillemor Hallberg. (2004) Perceived potential risk factors in child care. Journal of Health Organisation and Management 18:1, 38-52
CrossRef452
Peter D. Le Roux, H. Richard Winn. 2004. Standards for Surgical Treatment of Cerebrovascular Disease, Circa 2000. , 1521-1546.
CrossRef453
Margaret A Pisani, Lynn McNicoll, Sharon K Inouye. (2003) Cognitive impairment in the intensive care unit. Clinics in Chest Medicine 24:4, 727-737
CrossRef454
Barbara D. Cohoon. (2003) Learning from near misses through reflection: A new risk management strategy. Journal of Healthcare Risk Management 23:2, 19-25
CrossRef455
Peter Pronovost, Brad Weast, Mandalyn Schwarz, Rhonda M Wyskiel, Donna Prow, Shelley N Milanovich, Sean Berenholtz, Todd Dorman, Pamela Lipsett. (2003) Medication reconciliation: a practical tool to reduce the risk of medication errors. Journal of Critical Care 18:4, 201-205
CrossRef456
Trish M Perl. (2003) Prevention of Staphylococcus aureus infections among surgical patients: Beyond traditional perioperative prophylaxis. Surgery 134:5, S10-S17
CrossRef457
SURENA F. MATIN, SIDNEY ABREU, ANUP RAMANI, ANDREW P. STEINBERG, MIHIR DESAI, BRENDA STRZEMPKOWSKI, YING YANG, Y.U. SHEN, INDERBIR S. GILL. (2003) Evaluation of Age and Comorbidity as Risk Factors After Laparoscopic Urological Surgery. The Journal of Urology 170:4, 1115-1120
CrossRef458
S. E. Andersen, A. B. Pedersen, K. F. Bach. (2003) Medication history on internal medicine wards: assessment of extra information collected from second drug interviews and GP lists. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 12:6, 491-498
CrossRef459
C.L. Turner, A.C. Casbard, M.F. Murphy. (2003) Barcode technology: its role in increasing the safety of blood transfusion. Transfusion 43:9, 1200-1209
CrossRef460
D. Tsilimingras, A. K. Rosen, D. R. Berlowitz. (2003) Review Article: Patient Safety in Geriatrics: A Call for Action. The Journals of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences 58:9, M813-M819
CrossRef461
Edward Etchells, Catherine O’Neill, Mark Bernstein. (2003) Patient Safety in Surgery: Error Detection and Prevention. World Journal of Surgery 27:8, 936-941
CrossRef462
C. J. Morris, J. A. Cantrill. (2003) Preventing drug-related morbidity - the development of quality indicators. Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics 28:4, 295-305
CrossRef463
Sarwat I. Chaudhry, Kolawole A. Olofinboba, Harlan M. Krumholz. (2003) Detection of Errors by Attending Physicians on a General Medicine Service. Journal of General Internal Medicine 18:8, 595-600
CrossRef464
Nicoletta C. Laue, David LB. Schwappach, Christian M. Koeck. (2003) The epidemiology of preventable adverse drug events: A review of the literature. Wiener Klinische Wochenschrift 115:12, 407-415
CrossRef465
Jane H. Lassetter, Myrna L. Warnick. (2003) Medical Errors, Drug-Related Problems, and Medication Errors. Journal of Nursing Care Quality 18:3, 175-183
CrossRef466
Christian M. Köck. (2003) Nihil nocere und Irren ist menschlich. Wiener Klinische Wochenschrift 115:12, 403-404
CrossRef467
Simon Bann, Vivek Datta, Mansoor Khan, Ara Darzi. (2003) The surgical error examination is a novel method for objective technical knowledge assessment. The American Journal of Surgery 185:6, 507-511
CrossRef468
Nicoletta C. Laue, David L. B. Schwappach, Christian M. Koeck. (2003) The epidemiology of medical errors: A review of the literature. Wiener Klinische Wochenschrift 115:10, 318-325
CrossRef469
Gandhi, Tejal K., Weingart, Saul N., Borus, Joshua, Seger, Andrew C., Peterson, Josh, Burdick, Elisabeth, Seger, Diane L., Shu, Kirstin, Federico, Frank, Leape, Lucian L., Bates, David W., . (2003) Adverse Drug Events in Ambulatory Care. New England Journal of Medicine 348:16, 1556-1564
Full Text470
Ursula Beckmann, Christian Bohringer, Ruth Carless, Donna M. Gillies, William B. Runciman, Albert W. Wu, Peter Pronovost. (2003) Evaluation of two methods for quality improvement in intensive care: Facilitated incident monitoring and retrospective medical chart review*. Critical Care Medicine 31:4, 1006-1011
CrossRef471
Frank Milligan. 2003. Defining Medicine and the Nature of Iatrogenic Harm. , 17-41.
CrossRef472
Frank Milligan, Kate Robinson. 2003. Introduction, Aims and Mapping Health Care. , 1-16.
CrossRef473
Denise Flisher, Marilyn Burn. 2003. Nurse Diagnosed Myocardial Infarction - Hidden Nurse Work and Iatrogenic Risk. , 171-193.
CrossRef474
Frank Milligan, Kate Robinson. 2003. Limiting Harm in Future Health Care - The Role of Nursing. , 255-273.
CrossRef475
Patricia A. Tenner, Holly Dibrell, Richard P. Taylor. (2003) Improved survival with hospitalists in a pediatric intensive care unit*. Critical Care Medicine 31:3, 847-852
CrossRef476
Susan L. Charette. (2003) Hospitalization of the Nursing Home Patient. Journal of the American Medical Directors Association 4:2, 90-94
CrossRef477
Volpp, Kevin G.M., Grande, David, . (2003) Residents' Suggestions for Reducing Errors in Teaching Hospitals. New England Journal of Medicine 348:9, 851-855
Full Text478
2003. Understanding Adverse Drug Therapy Outcomes. , 29-71.
CrossRef479
2003. Morbidity and Mortality from Medication Use. , 11-27.
CrossRef480
2003. Finding a Way Toward Medications Use Systems. , 361-402.
CrossRef481
Burke, John P., . (2003) Infection Control — A Problem for Patient Safety. New England Journal of Medicine 348:7, 651-656
Full Text482
Howard A Peth. (2003) Medication errors in the emergency department. Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America 21:1, 141-158
CrossRef483
George Hripcsak, Suzanne Bakken, Peter D Stetson, Vimla L Patel. (2003) Mining complex clinical data for patient safety research: a framework for event discovery. Journal of Biomedical Informatics 36:1-2, 120-130
CrossRef484
Hui Cao, Peter Stetson, George Hripcsak. (2003) Assessing explicit error reporting in the narrative electronic medical record using keyword searching. Journal of Biomedical Informatics 36:1-2, 99-105
CrossRef485
Bishara S. Atiyeh, Ruwayda Dham, M. Fayez Yassin, Kusai A. El-Musa. (2003) Treatment of Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis With Moisture-Retentive Ointment: A Case Report and Review of the Literature. Dermatologic Surgery 29:2, 185-188
CrossRef486
John McElhinney, Orla Heffernan. (2003) Using clinical risk management as a means of enhancing patient safety: the Irish experience. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 16:2, 90-98
CrossRef487
Jenny Firth-Cozens, Robert A. Firth, Sue Booth. (2003) Attitudes to and experiences of reporting poor care. Clinical Governance: An International Journal 8:4, 331-336
CrossRef488
Karen S. Cosby, Pat Croskerry. (2003) Patient Safety: A Curriculum for Teaching Patient Safety in Emergency Medicine. Academic Emergency Medicine 10:1, 69-78
CrossRef489
D. McArdle, N. Burns, A. Ireland. (2003) Attitudes and beliefs of doctors towards medication error reporting. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 16:7, 326-333
CrossRef490
Vincent Giannetti. (2003) Medical Errors: The Hidden Victim. Clinical Research and Regulatory Affairs 20:4, 425-432
CrossRef491
A. Cuschieri. (2003) Medical errors, incidents, accidents and violations. Minimally Invasive Therapy & Allied Technologies 12:3-4, 111-120
CrossRef492
Alan Hobbs, Ann Williamson. (2002) Human factor determinants of worker safety and work quality outcomes. Australian Journal of Psychology 54:3, 157-161
CrossRef493
Arthur B. Sanders. (2002) COMMENTARIES: Quality in Emergency Medicine: An Introduction. Academic Emergency Medicine 9:11, 1064-1066
CrossRef494
Kenneth E. Bizovi, Brandon E. Beckley, Michelle C. McDade, Annette L. Adams, Robert A. Lowe, Andrew D. Zechnich, Jerris R. Hedges. (2002) The Effect of Computer-assisted Prescription Writing on Emergency Department Prescription Errors. Academic Emergency Medicine 9:11, 1168-1175
CrossRef495
Lynn Unruh. (2002) Trends in Adverse Events in Hospitalized Patients. Journal for Healthcare Quality 24:5, 4-18
CrossRef496
Eileen H Callahan, David C Thomas, Suzanne L Goldhirsch, Rosanne M Leipzig. (2002) Geriatric hospital medicine. Medical Clinics of North America 86:4, 707-729
CrossRef497
James Q. Rosso. (2002) Skin manifestations of drug reactions. Current Allergy and Asthma Reports 2:4, 282-287
CrossRef498
M.P. Singh. (2002) Treating health care [being interactive]. IEEE Internet Computing 6:4, 4-5
CrossRef499
Edward J. Reardon. (2002) Navigational Risks Associated With Sinus Surgery and the Clinical Effects of Implementing a Navigational System for Sinus Surgery. The Laryngoscope1-19
CrossRef500
Wolfram Schummer, Claudia Schummer, Christoph Kuwert. (2002) Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis After Phenytoin Usage in a Brain Trauma Patient. Journal of Neurosurgical Anesthesiology 14:3, 229-233
CrossRef501
R. W. Brown. (2002) Why is quality assurance so difficult? A review of issues in quality assurance over the last decade. Internal Medicine Journal 32:7, 331-337
CrossRef502
Peter Pronovost, Albert W. Wu, Todd Dorman, Laura Morlock. (2002) Building safety into ICU care. Journal of Critical Care 17:2, 78-85
CrossRef503
Mori J. Krantz, Richard C. Dart, Philip S. Mehler. (2002) Transient Pulmonary Infiltrates Possibly Induced by Quinine Sulfate. Pharmacotherapy 22:6, 775-778
CrossRef504
Patricia Halfon, Yves Eggli, Guy van Melle, Julia Chevalier, Jean-Blaise Wasserfallen, Bernard Burnand. (2002) Measuring potentially avoidable hospital readmissions. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology 55:6, 573-587
CrossRef505
J. F. Calland, S. Guerlain, R. B. Adams, C. G. Tribble, E. Foley, E. G. Chekan. (2002) A systems approach to surgical safety. Surgical Endoscopy 16:6, 1005-1014
CrossRef506
I. J. Bergman, M. T. Kluger, T. G. Short. (2002) Awareness during general anaesthesia: a review of 81 cases from the Anaesthetic Incident Monitoring Study. Anaesthesia 57:6, 549-556
CrossRef507
P. Eggimann, D. Pittet. (2002) Overview of catheter-related infections with special emphasis on prevention based on educational programs. Clinical Microbiology and Infection 8:5, 295-309
CrossRef508
J. Forrest Calland, Reid B. Adams, Daniel K. Benjamin, Matthew J. O’Connor, Vinay Chandrasekhara, Stephanie Guerlain, Rayford Scott Jones. (2002) Thirty-Day Postoperative Death Rate at an Academic Medical Center. Annals of Surgery 235:5, 690-698
CrossRef509
David P. Phillips, Charlene C. Bredder. (2002) M
ORBIDITY AND MORTALITY FROM MEDICAL ERRORS : An Increasingly Serious Public Health Problem. Annual Review of Public Health 23:1, 135-150
CrossRef510
Todd Dorman, Peter Pronovost. (2002) Intensive care unit errors: detection and reporting to improve outcomes. Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology 15:2, 147-151
CrossRef511
Neil N Finer, Wade Rich. (2002) Neonatal resuscitation: toward improved performance. Resuscitation 53:1, 47-51
CrossRef512
Pat Croskerry, Marc J. Shapiro. (2002) "Profiles in Patient Safety":A New Feature. Academic Emergency Medicine 9:4, 324-324
CrossRef513
Robert S. Lagasse. (2002) Indicators of anesthesia safety and quality. Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology 15:2, 239-243
CrossRef514
R. Zaidenstein, S. Eyal, S. Efrati, L. Akivison, M. Koren Michowitz, V. Nagornov, A. Golik. (2002) Adverse drug events in hospitalized patients treated with cardiovascular drugs and anticoagulants. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 11:3, 235-238
CrossRef515
Marvin R. Natowicz, Elaine H. Hiller. (2002) Addressing Consumer Grievances in Medicine: Policies and Practices of Newborn Screening Programs in the United States. Genetic Testing 6:1, 31-38
CrossRef516
Jacob Dimant. (2002) Medication Errors and Adverse Drug Events in Nursing Homes: Problems, Causes, Regulations, and Proposed Solutions. Journal of the American Medical Directors Association 3:2, S47-S59
CrossRef517
C. A. Bond, Cynthia L. Raehl, Todd Franke. (2002) Clinical Pharmacy Services, Hospital Pharmacy Staffing, and Medication Errors in United States Hospitals. Pharmacotherapy 22:2, 134-147
CrossRef518
Joseph LoCicero. (2002) Our responsibility for improving the care of elderly cardiothoracic surgical patients. The Annals of Thoracic Surgery 73:2, 379-380
CrossRef519
Jonathan Allard, Jane Carthey, Judith Cope, Matthew Pitt, Suzette Woodward. (2002) MEDICATION ERRORS: CAUSES, PREVENTION AND REDUCTION. British Journal of Haematology 116:2, 255-265
CrossRef520
Robert E. O'Connor, Corey M. Slovis, Richard C. Hunt, Ronald G. Pirrallo, Michael R. Sayre. (2002) E LIMINATING E RRORS IN E MERGENCY M EDICAL S ERVICES : R EALITIES AND R ECOMMENDATIONS. Prehospital Emergency Care 6:1, 107-113
CrossRef521
Tom Mj
rndal, Marit Danell Boman, Staffan H
CrossRef522
Kayoko INOUE, Iwao HIROSAWA, Miki YATSUDUKA, Takeo YOSHINAGA, Akio KOIZUMI. (2002) Utilization of a Voluntary Reporting System in Quantitative Risk Assessment for Medical Tasks in a Hospital Setting-with Special Reference to Tasks Done by Nurses.. Journal of Occupational Health 44:5, 360-372
CrossRef523
Peter J Thompson, Samantha J Pretlove. (2002) Risk management on the delivery suite. The Obstetrician & Gynaecologist 4:1, 45-48
CrossRef524
Stephen J. Spurr, Sandra Howze. (2001) The effect of care quality on medical malpractice litigation. The Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance 41:4, 491-513
CrossRef525
Nicholas P Lang. (2001) Professional liability, patient safety, and first do no harm. The American Journal of Surgery 182:6, 537-541
CrossRef526
Scott Hasler, Robert McNutt, Richard Abrams, Cathy Dimou, John Brill, Robert Rosen, Yvette Reiner, Venkatesh Korla, Leonid Buzyna, Stuart Levin. (2001) Characterizing Adverse Events as Errors: Example in a Patient Using Steroids Daily. The Endocrinologist 11:6, 451-455
CrossRef527
Marshall B. Kapp. (2001) Medical Mistakes and Older Patients: Admitting Errors and Improving Care. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 49:10, 1361-1365
CrossRef528
William B. Weeks, Tina Foster, Amy E. Wallace, Erik Stalhandske. (2001) Tort Claims Analysis in the Veterans Health Administration for Quality Improvement. The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 29:3-4, 335-345
CrossRef529
C. A. Bond, Cynthia L. Raehl, Todd Franke. (2001) Medication Errors in United States Hospitals. Pharmacotherapy 21:9, 1023-1036
CrossRef530
Laura Lin, Kim J Vicente, D.John Doyle. (2001) Patient Safety, Potential Adverse Drug Events, and Medical Device Design: A Human Factors Engineering Approach. Journal of Biomedical Informatics 34:4, 274-284
CrossRef531
J. Miransky, L. Ruo, S. Nicoletta, J. Eagan, K. Sepkowitz, N. Margetson, H. Thaler, A. M. Cohen, J. G. Guillem. (2001) Impact of a surgeon-trained observer on accuracy of colorectal surgical site infection rates. Diseases of the Colon & Rectum 44:8, 1100-1105
CrossRef532
Bruce Barrett, David Kieffer. (2001) Medicinal Plants, Science, and Health Care. Journal of Herbs, Spices & Medicinal Plants 8:2-3, 1-36
CrossRef533
Angela P. Clark. (2001) What Will It Take to Reduce Errors in Healthcare Settings?. Clinical Nurse Specialist 15:4, 182-183
CrossRef534
Grena G. Porto. (2001) Disclosure of medical error: Facts and fallacies. Journal of Healthcare Risk Management 21:4, 71-80
CrossRef535
John Dale Dunn. (2001) The November Special Issue on Errors. Academic Emergency Medicine 8:6, 686-688
CrossRef536
Charlene Harrington, Susan Merrill, Jeffrey Newman. (2001) Factors Associated with Medicare Beneficiary Complaints About Quality of Care. Journal for Healthcare Quality 23:3, 4-14
CrossRef537
C. A. Bond, Cynthia L. Raehl. (2001) Pharmacists' Assessment of Dispensing Errors: Risk Factors, Practice Sites, Professional Functions, and Satisfaction. Pharmacotherapy 21:5, 614-626
CrossRef538
Kathleen Uhl, Peter Honig. (2001) Risk management of marketed drugs: FDA and the interface with the practice of medicine. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 10:3, 205-208
CrossRef539
Bruce Adye. (2001) Quality surgery begets patient safety. The American Journal of Surgery 181:5, 389-392
CrossRef540
Robert Hensinger. (2001) Journal of Pediatric Orthopedics 21:2, 268-269
CrossRef541
Ashish K. Jha, Gilad J. Kuperman, Eve Rittenberg, Jonathan M. Teich, David W. Bates. (2001) Identifying hospital admissions due to adverse drug events using a computer-based monitor. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 10:2, 113-119
CrossRef542
T. Samuel Shomaker. (2001) Health Care Policy Update 2001: Much Sound and Fury Signifying Nothing?. Pain Medicine 2:1, 72-82
CrossRef543
Robert N. Hensinger. (2001) Thoughts on Patient Safety: How Hospitals Can Become Safe Houses. Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics 21:2, 268-269
CrossRef544
Angela Emerson, Richard M. Martin, Mark Tomlin, Ronald D. Mann, . (2001) Prospective cohort study of adverse events monitored by hospital pharmacists. Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 10:2, 95-103
CrossRef545
Gregg S Meyer. (2001) Balancing the quality cycle: tackling the measurement–improvement gap in health care. part I. Nutrition 17:2, 172-174
CrossRef546
K. Hillman, M. Parr, A. Flabouris, G. Bishop, A. Stewart. (2001) Redefining in-hospital resuscitation: the concept of the medical emergency team. Resuscitation 48:2, 105-110
CrossRef547
Jochanan Benbassat, Dina Pilpel, Razia Schor. (2001) Physicians' Attitudes Toward Litigation and Defensive Practice: Development of a Scale. Behavioral Medicine 27:2, 52-60
CrossRef548
Steven H. Kleinman, Michael P. Busch. (2000) The risks of transfusion-transmitted infection: direct estimation and mathematical modelling. Best Practice & Research Clinical Haematology 13:4, 631-649
CrossRef549
Cherri D. Hobgood, O. John MA, Gary L. Swart. (2000) Emergency Medicine Resident Errors Identification and Educational Utilization. Academic Emergency Medicine 7:11, 1317-1320
CrossRef550
Stephen Schenkel. (2000) Promoting Patient Safety and Preventing Medical Error in Emergency Departments. Academic Emergency Medicine 7:11, 1204-1222
CrossRef551
Mark I. Langdorf, John C. Fox, Rakesh S. Marwah, Brian J. Montague, Michael M. Hart. (2000) Physician versus Computer Knowledge of Potential Drug Interactions in the Emergency Department. Academic Emergency Medicine 7:11, 1321-1329
CrossRef552
Karen J. Brasel, Peter M. Layde, Stephen Hargarten. (2000) Evaluation of Error in Medicine Application of a Public Health Model. Academic Emergency Medicine 7:11, 1298-1302
CrossRef553
Jonathan A. Handler, Michael Gillam, Arthur B. Sanders, Richard Klasco. (2000) Defining, Identifying, and Measuring Error in Emergency Medicine. Academic Emergency Medicine 7:11, 1183-1188
CrossRef554
Michelle H. Biros, James G. Adams, Robert L. Wears. (2000) Errors in Emergency Medicine A Call to Action. Academic Emergency Medicine 7:11, 1173-1174
CrossRef555
Carey D. Chisholm, Frank Klanduch. (2000) Inadvertent Administration of Sufentanil Instead of Fentanyl during Sedation/Analgesia in a Community Hospital Emergency Department A Report of Two Cases. Academic Emergency Medicine 7:11, 1282-1284
CrossRef556
Jeanne V. Linden, Kathleen Wagner, Anthony E. Voytovich, Joseph Sheehan. (2000) Transfusion errors in New York State: an analysis of 10 years' experience. Transfusion 40:10, 1207-1213
CrossRef557
Glen T. Schumock. (2000) Methods to Assess the Economic Outcomes of Clinical Pharmacy Services. Pharmacotherapy 20:10 Part 2, 243S-252S
CrossRef558
Frank V. Lefevre, Teresa M. Waters, Peter P. Budetti. (2000) A Survey of Physician Training Programs in Risk Management and Communication Skills for Malpractice Prevention. The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 28:3, 258-266
CrossRef559
(2000) The Institute of Medicine Report on Medical Errors. New England Journal of Medicine 343:9, 663-665
Full Text560
Saul N. Weingart, Lisa I. Iezzoni, Roger B. Davis, R. Heather Palmer, Michael Cahalane, Mary Beth Hamel, Kenneth Mukamal, Russell S. Phillips, Donald T. Davies, Naomi J. Banks. (2000) Use of Administrative Data to Find Substandard Care. Medical Care 38:8, 796-806
CrossRef561
Saul N. Weingart, Amy N. Ship, Mark D. Aronson. (2000) Confidential Clinician-reported Surveillance of Adverse Events Among Medical Inpatients. Journal of General Internal Medicine 15:7, 470-477
CrossRef562
C. A. Bond, Cynthia L. Raehl, Todd Franke. (2000) Clinical Pharmacy Services, Pharmacy Staffing, and the Total Cost of Care in United States Hospitals. Pharmacotherapy 20:6, 609-621
CrossRef563
Kenneth W. Kizer, John G. Demakis, John R. Feussner. (2000) Reinventing VA Health Care. Medical Care 38, I-7-I-16
CrossRef564
Peter M. Yellowlees. (2000) Intelligent Health Systems and Third Millennium Medicine in Australia. Telemedicine Journal 6:2, 197-200
CrossRef565
Robert S. Lagasse. (2000) The Purpose of Peer Review. Anesthesiology 92:5, 1495
CrossRef566
Eric J. Thomas, David M. Studdert, Helen R. Burstin, E. John Orav, Timothy Zeena, Elliott J. Williams, K. Mason Howard, Paul C. Weiler, Troyen A. Brennan. (2000) Incidence and Types of Adverse Events and Negligent Care in Utah and Colorado. Medical Care 38:3, 261-271
CrossRef567
Tejal K. Gandhi, Helen R. Burstin, E. Francis Cook, Ann L. Puopolo, Jennifer S. Haas, Troyen A. Brennan, David W. Bates. (2000) Drug Complications in Outpatients. Journal of General Internal Medicine 15:3, 149-154
CrossRef568
Conrad V. Fernandez. (2000) CAN WE PREVENT CYTOTOXIC DISASTERS?. British Journal of Haematology 108:3, 464-469
CrossRef569
Larry Ereshefsky, Daniel Dugan. (2000) Review of the pharmacokinetics, pharmacogenetics, and drug interaction potential of antidepressants: Focus on venlafaxine. Depression and Anxiety 12:S1, 30-44
CrossRef570
Daisuke Koide, Kazuhiko Ohe, Dennis Ross-Degnan, Shigekoto Kaihara. (2000) Computerized reminders to monitor liver function to improve the use of etretinate. International Journal of Medical Informatics 57:1, 11-19
CrossRef571
Harald Dormann, Uta Muth-Selbach, Sabine Krebs, Manfred Criegee-Rieck, Irmgard Tegeder, H. Thomas Schneider, Eckhart G. Hahn, Micha Levy, Kay Brune, Gerd Geisslinger. (2000) Incidence and Costs of Adverse Drug Reactions During Hospitalisation. Drug Safety 22:2, 161-169
CrossRef572
Dick Zoutman, Laurence Chau, James Watterson, Thomas Mackenzie, Marina Djurfeldt. (1999) A Canadian Survey of Prophylactic Antibiotic Use Among Hip‐Fracture Patients • . Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology 20:11, 752-755
CrossRef573
Daniel T Risser, Matthew M Rice, Mary L Salisbury, Robert Simon, Gregory D Jay, Scott D Berns. (1999) The Potential for Improved Teamwork to Reduce Medical Errors in the Emergency Department. Annals of Emergency Medicine 34:3, 373-383
CrossRef574
Peter I. Buerhaus. (1999) Lucian Leape on the Causes and Prevention of Errors and Adverse Events in Health Care. Journal of Nursing Scholarship 31:3, 281-286
CrossRef575
Robert L. Wears, Lucian L Leape. (1999) Human Error in Emergency Medicine. Annals of Emergency Medicine 34:3, 370-372
CrossRef576
Bryan A. Liang, David J. Cullen. (1999) The Legal System and Patient Safety: Charting a Divergent Course:. Anesthesiology 91:3, 609
CrossRef577
Atul A Gawande, Eric J Thomas, Michael J Zinner, Troyen A Brennan. (1999) The incidence and nature of surgical adverse events in Colorado and Utah in 1992. Surgery 126:1, 66-75
CrossRef578
Lisa I. Iezzoni, Yevgenia D. Mackiernan, Michael J. Cahalane, Russell S. Phillips, Roger B. Davis, Kristin Miller. (1999) Screening Inpatient Quality Using Post-Discharge Events. Medical Care 37:4, 384-398
CrossRef579
Brenda L. Dietz, Kristin C. Oberg. (1999) Judicious Evaluation of Adverse Drug Reactions: Inaccurate Assessment of 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl Coenzyme A Reductase Inhibitor-Induced Muscle Injury. Pharmacotherapy 19:2, 232-235
CrossRef580
David J. Casarett, Carol B. Stocking, Mark Siegler. (1999) Would Physicians Override a Do-Not-Resuscitate Order When a Cardiac Arrest Is Iatrogenic?. Journal of General Internal Medicine 14:1, 35-38
CrossRef581
Michael B. Bottorff, Joseph P. Yenkowsky, Douglas G. Cave. (1999) Use of diagnostic cluster methodology for therapeutic costing and drug surveillance of HMG-CoA reductase-inhibitor therapy. Clinical Therapeutics 21:1, 218-235
CrossRef582
John E. Kalachnik. (1999) Measuring side effects of psychopharmacologic medication in individuals with mental retardation and developmental disabilities. Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews 5:4, 348-359
CrossRef583
G Hussein, B Bleidt, B Belding. (1999) Recognition, Evaluation and Reporting of Adverse Drug Reactions. Clinical Research and Regulatory Affairs 16:3, 91-107
CrossRef584
M. Z. Ansari, A. J. Costello, D. J. Jolley, M. J. Ackland, N. Carson, I. G. Mc donald. (1998) ADVERSE EVENTS AFTER PROSTATECTOMY IN VICTORIAN PUBLIC HOSPITALS. ANZ Journal of Surgery 68:12, 830-836
CrossRef585
Gary J. Arnold. (1998) Clinical Recognition of Adverse Drug Reactions: Obstacles and Opportunities for the Nursing Profession. Journal of Nursing Care Quality 13:2, 45-55
CrossRef586
Laura A. Petersen, Helen R. Burstin, Anne C. O'Neil, E. John Orav, Troyen A. Brennan. (1998) Nonurgent Emergency Department Visits. Medical Care 36:8, 1249-1255
CrossRef587
B Darchy, E Le Mière, B Figueredo, E Bavoux, G Cadoux, Y Domart. (1998) Patients admis en réanimation pour pathologie iatrogène: facteurs de risque et conséquences. La Revue de Médecine Interne 19:7, 470-478
CrossRef588
Michael I. Weintraub. (1998) MEDICOLEGAL ASPECTS OF IATROGENIC INJURIES. Neurologic Clinics 16:1, 217-227
CrossRef589
Alan I. Faden. (1998) IATROGENIC ILLNESS. Neurologic Clinics 16:1, 1-8
CrossRef590
Darryl S. Rich. (1998) A process for interpreting data on adverse drug events: determining optimal target levels. Clinical Therapeutics 20, C59-C71
CrossRef591
Jochanan Benbassat, Mark Taragin. (1998) What is adequate health care and how can quality of care be improved?. International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 11:2, 58-64
CrossRef592
Miguel Garcı́a-Martı́n, Pablo Lardelli-Claret, Aurora Bueno-Cavanillas, Juan de Dios Luna-del-Castillo, Miguel Espigares-Garcı́a, Ramón Gálvez-Vargas. (1997) Proportion of Hospital Deaths Associated with Adverse Events. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology 50:12, 1319-1326
CrossRef593
Daniel F. O'Keeffe. (1997) The practice of medicine as it should be practiced: Based on scientific evidence. Seminars in Perinatology 21:6, 483-485
CrossRef594
Peter J. Ungvarski, James E. Rottner. (1997) Errors in prescribing HIV-1 protease inhibitors. Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS care 8:4, 55-61
CrossRef595
Casarett, David, Ross, Lainie F., . (1997) Overriding a Patient's Refusal of Treatment after an Iatrogenic Complication. New England Journal of Medicine 336:26, 1908-1910
Full Text596
Gregor Niedermaier, Verena Briner. (1997) Henoch-Schönlein syndrome induced by carbidopa/levodopa. The Lancet 349:9058, 1071-1072
CrossRef597
Carlos A. Reyes-Ortiz, Sylvia Gheorghiu, Thomas Mulligan. (1997) The Empathic Physician-Aged Patient Relationship. Gerontology & Geriatrics Education 17:3, 19-27
CrossRef598
Lori B Andrews, Carol Stocking, Thomas Krizek, Lawrence Gottlieb, Claudette Krizek, Thomas Vargish, Mark Siegler. (1997) An alternative strategy for studying adverse events in medical care. The Lancet 349:9048, 309-313
CrossRef599
Anand P. Popli, James D. Hegarty, Arthur J. Siegel, Judy C. Kando, Pharm.D. Mauricio Tohen. (1997) Transfer of Psychiatric Inpatients to a General Hospital Due to Adverse Drug Reactions. Psychosomatics 38:1, 35-37
CrossRef600
Karen L. Posner, Robert A. Caplan, Frederick W. Cheney. (1996) Variation in Expert Opinion in Medical Malpractice Review. Anesthesiology 85:5, 1049-1054
CrossRef601
Alexander McCall Smith, Alan Merry. (1996) Medical manslaughter: A reply to Paterson. Health Care Analysis 4:3, 229-233
CrossRef602
Carolyn H. Welsh, Rebecca Pedot, Robert J. Anderson. (1996) Use of morning report to enhance adverse event detection. Journal of General Internal Medicine 11:8, 454-460
CrossRef603
Nathaniel Hupert, Ann G. Lawthers, Troyen A. Brennan, Lynn M. Peterson. (1996) Processing the tort deterrent signal: A qualitative study. Social Science & Medicine 43:1, 1-11
CrossRef604
R CARLSON, D WEILAND, K SRIVATHSAN. (1996) DOES A FULL-TIME, 24-HOUR INTENSIVIST IMPROVE CARE AND EFFICIENCY?. Critical Care Clinics 12:3, 525-552
CrossRef605
Alan Silver, Ann Eichorn, John Kral, George Pickett, Philip Barie, Veronica Pryor, Mary Beth Dearie. (1996) Timeliness and use of antibiotic prophylaxis in selected inpatient surgical procedures. The American Journal of Surgery 171:6, 548-552
CrossRef606
Scott B. Ransom, Mitchell P. Dombrowski, Raeann Shephard, Michael Leonardi. (1996) The economic cost of the medical-legal tort system. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 174:6, 1903-1909
CrossRef607
DAVID J. BRAILER, EUGENE KROCH, MARK V. PAULY, JIANPING HUANG. (1996) Comorbidity-Adjusted Complication Risk. Medical Care 34:5, 490-505
CrossRef608
Koopman, Maria M.W., Prandoni, Paolo, Piovella, Franco, Ockelford, Paul A., Brandjes, Desiderius P.M., van der Meer, Jan, Gallus, Alexander S., Simonneau, Gérald, Chesterman, Colin H., Prins, Martin H., Bossuyt, Patrick M.M., de Haes, Hanneke, van den Belt, Angelique G.M., Sagnard, Luc, d'Azemar, Pascal, Büller, Harry R., . (1996) Treatment of Venous Thrombosis with Intravenous Unfractionated Heparin Administered in the Hospital as Compared with Subcutaneous Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin Administered at Home. New England Journal of Medicine 334:11, 682-687
Full Text609
J. Kopferschmitt. (1996) Pathologie iatrogène et malaises. Réanimation Urgences 5:4, 571-576
CrossRef610
Robyn Tamblyn, Gilles Lavoie, Lina Petrella, Johanne Monette. (1995) The use of prescription claims databases in pharmacoepidemiological research: The accuracy and comprehensiveness of the prescription claims database in Québec. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology 48:8, 999-1009
CrossRef611
Jane M. Geraci, Carol M. Ashton, David H. Kuykendall, Michael L. Johnson, Louis Wu. (1995) In-hospital complications among survivors of admission for congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or diabetes mellitus. Journal of General Internal Medicine 10:6, 307-314
CrossRef612
R. D. Mann. (1995) Editorial. Pharmacoepidemiology & Drug Safety 4:3, 125-126
CrossRef613
David W. Bates, Deborah L Boyle, Martha B. Vander Vliet, James Schneider, Lucian Leape. (1995) Relationship between medication errors and adverse drug events. Journal of General Internal Medicine 10:4, 199-205
CrossRef614
CHARLOTTE W LEWIS, EDWARD A FRONGILLO, DAPHNE A ROE. (1995) Drug-Nutrient Interactions in Three Long-Term-Care Facilities. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 95:3, 309-315
CrossRef615
Roujeau, Jean ClaudeStern, Robert S.. (1994) Severe Adverse Cutaneous Reactions to Drugs. New England Journal of Medicine 331:19, 1272-1285
Full Text616
Raphael P. Nenner, Pascal James Imperato, Alan L. Silver, Theodore O. Will. (1994) Quality of care problems among medicare and medicaid patients. Journal of Community Health 19:5, 307-318
CrossRef617
Kenneth A. Kern. (1994) Medicolegal analysis of bile duct injury during open cholecystectomy and abdominal surgery. The American Journal of Surgery 168:3, 217-222
CrossRef618
C. Vincent, A. Phillips, M. Young. (1994) Why do people sue doctors? A study of patients and relatives taking legal action. The Lancet 343:8913, 1609-1613
CrossRef619
Paul V. Holland. (1994) Overview: Diagnostic tests for viral infections transmitted by blood. Nuclear Medicine and Biology 21:3, 407-417
CrossRef620
MARILYN MCMAHON, GAIL ROBERTS, JEANNE DALY, MERILYN EVANS, CATHY LOWY, GARRY COVENTRY. (1994) The Quest for Recompense: Claimants' Experience of Medical Negligence Compensation in Victoria, Australia. Law & Policy 16:2, 209-234
CrossRef621
Richard L. Sites. (1994) 11 Years of million-dollar medical malpractice claims in ohio. Journal of Healthcare Risk Management 14:3, 17-25
CrossRef622
Gordon D. Schiff, Norbert I. Goldfield. (1994) Deming Meets Braverman: Toward a Progressive Analysis of the Continuous Quality Improvement Paradigm. International Journal of Health Services 24:4, 655-674
CrossRef623
P Roblot, L de Bayser, J Barrier, R Maréchaud, B Becq-Giraudon. (1994) Primum non nocere. Étude prospective de 115 observations de pathologies iatrogènes recueillies en 1 an chez 106 malades. La Revue de Médecine Interne 15:11, 720-726
CrossRef624
Andrew A. Oppenberg. (1993) A mandatory physician loss prevention seminar. Journal of Healthcare Risk Management 13:2, 7-14
CrossRef625
Stephen M. Breathnach, William G. Phillips. (1993) Epidemiology of bullous drug eruptions. Clinics in Dermatology 11:4, 441-447
CrossRef626
David W. Bates, Lucian L. Leape, Stephen Petrycki. (1993) Incidence and preventability of adverse drug events in hospitalized adults. Journal of General Internal Medicine 8:6, 289-294
CrossRef627
Colleen A. Colley, Linda M. Lucas. (1993) Polypharmacy. Journal of General Internal Medicine 8:5, 278-283
CrossRef628
Ofra Anson, Esther Paran, Lily Neumann, Dov Chernichovsky. (1993) Gender differences in health perceptions and their predictors. Social Science & Medicine 36:4, 419-427
CrossRef629
Dodd, Roger Y., . (1992) The Risk of Transfusion-Transmitted Infection. New England Journal of Medicine 327:6, 419-421
Full Text630
Franks, Peter, Clancy, Carolyn M., , Nutting, Paul A., . (1992) Gatekeeping Revisited — Protecting Patients from Overtreatment. New England Journal of Medicine 327:6, 424-429
Full Text631
J. D. Fitzgerald. (1992) Crisis management: The medical director's response. Pharmacoepidemiology & Drug Safety 1:3, 155-161
CrossRef632
Hull, Russell D., Raskob, Gary E., Pineo, Graham F., Green, David, Trowbridge, Arthur A., Elliott, C. Gregory, Lerner, Robert G., Hall, Jack, Sparling, Terence, Brettell, Herbert R., Norton, John, Carter, Cedric J., George, Ralph, Merli, Geno, Ward, John, Mayo, Warren, Rosenbloom, David, Brant, Rollin, . (1992) Subcutaneous Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin Compared with Continuous Intravenous Heparin in the Treatment of Proximal-Vein Thrombosis. New England Journal of Medicine 326:15, 975-982
Full Text633
Wenzel, Richard P., . (1992) Preoperative Antibiotic Prophylaxis. New England Journal of Medicine 326:5, 337-339
Full Text
