Senior Manager, Quality, Safety & Risk Management Department, Gleneagles Hospital Hong Kong

Speaker bio coming soon.

Grantham Hospital, Hong Kong 

Speaker bio coming soon.

28 August 2024 | 11:55-13:25

Format: Presentation
Stream: Populations

Part 1: Sentinel Event Policy of Hospital Authority, Hong Kong- 17 years on, what have we learnt?

Session details coming soon.

Raymond Cheung Hospital Authority, Hong Kong

Sara Ho Hospital Authority, Hong Kong

Siu-Fai LUI Hospital Authority, Hong Kong

 

Part 2: Top medication risks concerning our frontline staff

Session details coming soon.

Carmen Ho Hospital Authority, Hong Kong

Kai-Ming Chow Hospital Authority, Hong Kong

Simon So Hospital Authority, Hong Kong

 

Part 3: Patient and carer panel: what matters to us?

Peck Seah Lim Singapore

Victor Manvir Patients for Patient Safety, Malaysia

 

Navamindradhiraj University Thailand

Speaker bio coming soon.

28 August 2024 | 11:55-13:25

Format: Presentation
Stream: People

Part 1: Team and psychological safety

Session details coming soon.

Göran Henriks Qulturum, Sweden

Jason Leitch Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI), Scotland

 

Part 2: Compassion and Kindness – missing element of quality healthcare

Session details coming soon.

Joseph Sung NanYang Technological University, Singapore

Maureen Bisognano Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI), USA

 

Part 3: Engaging doctors in the safety and quality agenda

National Quality and Safety agencies in both Australia and New Zealand raised concerns that doctors are often not engaged in the quality and safety agenda. The Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators (RACMA) responded by launching a program of initiatives including: undertaking a survey of medical practitioners attidude and engagement in hospital based quality and safety programs and launching a fortnightly podcast series entitled “Safeguarding Healthcare – Essensials of Clinical Governance”The prestentation will share responses to the survey – which painted a concerning picture of disengagement and frustration. It will also outline of the challenges the College faced in developing and producing a publicly available podcast.

David Rankin RACMA (College of Medical Administrators), Australia

Royal Melbourne Hospital, Australia

Speaker bio coming soon.

RACMA (College of Medical Administrators), Australia

Dr David Rankin is an experienced healthcare executive who has worked in the public, private and government sectors in Australia and New Zealand.

He is the Lead Fellow – Clinical Governance with the College of Medical Administrators. David recently retired from being the Director Clinical Governance and Informatics at Cabrini Health. He has held a range of positions from Chief Executive of a large private surgical hospital, General Manager with New Zealand’s Accident Compensation Corporation, senior health advisor to the Ministry of Social Development, Executive Director of Medical Services and Clinical Director at Medibank Private, Australia’s largest private health insurer. David was awarded Fellowship with RACMA in 1993 and has since held a range of positions with the College including president, censor, supervisor, preceptor and senior fellow.

David has also been elected to a range of senior industry positions including President of the New Zealand Private Hospitals Association and President of the New Zealand Institute of Health Managers.

David has a passion for enhancing the quality of health services through building positive relationships and clinical accountability.Dr David Rankin is an experienced healthcare executive who has worked in the public, private and government sectors in Australia and New Zealand.

He is the Lead Fellow – Clinical Governance with the College of Medical Administrators. David recently retired from being the Director Clinical Governance and Informatics at Cabrini Health. He has held a range of positions from Chief Executive of a large private surgical hospital, General Manager with New Zealand’s Accident Compensation Corporation, senior health advisor to the Ministry of Social Development, Executive Director of Medical Services and Clinical Director at Medibank Private, Australia’s largest private health insurer. David was awarded Fellowship with RACMA in 1993 and has since held a range of positions with the College including president, censor, supervisor, preceptor and senior fellow.

David has also been elected to a range of senior industry positions including President of the New Zealand Private Hospitals Association and President of the New Zealand Institute of Health Managers.

David has a passion for enhancing the quality of health services through building positive relationships and clinical accountability.

Illawarra Shoalhaven Local Health District, Australia

Speaker bio coming soon.

28 August 2024 | 09:55-10:25

Format: Presentation
Stream: Safety

Part 1: WHO Patient Safety Movement & Patient Safety Rights Charter

WHO Assembly adopted the Resolution on “Global Action on Patient Safety” in 2019.

According to it, “Global Patient Safety Action Plan 2021-2023” was developed in 2021. It encompasses seven strategic objectives and five concrete actions for each of them.

WHO’s interest in patient safety is expanding over introducing globally an idea that patient safety is a human right.

On the occasion of the first in-person memorial event for World Patient Safety Day in September 2023, a draft “Patient Safety Rights Chapter” was placed on the discussion table. Through the following consultations, the final document was unveiled during the 6th Global Ministerial Summit on Patient Safety in Chile in April, 2024. It outlines ten fundamental rights in healthcare settings focusing on reducing harm and supporting patients.

In this session, I will describe the above-mentioned progress and observations I have had throughout my experience in developing the plan and the charter.

Shin Ushiro Kyushu University Hospital, Japan

 

Part 2: The translational gap – a digital revolution for healthcare

This speaker session delves into the critical realm of translational gaps within the landscape of Digital health and technological innovation. With more new technology and safety concerns all the while, just how do we successfully lead an organisation without failing patients and ensuring safe outcomes? This session goes through a journey of Senior Healthcare leadership lessons, risk managment using methods of improvement and learning to safeguard clinical services whilst enabling new technology to find a safe environment for staff. Examples from NHS at scale delivery and also vanguard programmes with commercial environments the perfect skill session to enhance senior leaders skillsets to ensure an exciting yet safe and academic environment.

Mateen Jiwani Global Health Executive, UK

 

Part 3: Machine learning techniques to predict timeliness of care among lung cancer patients

This research addresses a critical issue in healthcare, specifically focusing on the timely delivery of care for lung cancer patients. Our project leverages state-of-the-art machine-learning techniques to predict the timeliness of care among lung cancer patients using a number of clinical and socio-economic risk factors. We believe that our approach holds significant promise in aiding healthcare providers and administrators in making informed decisions to optimize the delivery of quality of care for lung cancer patients worldwide.

Arul Earnest Monash University Australia

Global health Executive, UK

Speaker bio coming soon.