Wednesday 10 Apr | 13:30-16:30<\/strong><\/p> Format: Half-day workshop<\/em> Bridge over troubled water \u2013 do workarounds support system resilience?<\/strong><\/p> It’s time to think of new ways to improve patient safety.<\/p> Resilient healthcare and Safety II offer such new perspectives.<\/p> Work as done is sometimes different to work as imagined in policies and regulations.<\/p> Health professionals are able to adapt in their work practice and provide high service quality despite high workloads and often challenging and new tasks. We need to understand this much more in our safety thinking and in practice to improve. Workarounds and adaptations are potential sources of safety and must be conceptualized in new ways as they may bridge troubled water and support system resilience. But they may also mask system failure. Currently, reports repeat recommendations which are almost identical to each other have not led to a shift across the wider system. We need new perspectives and methods to understand this and translate resilience and safety II into practice and reform our systems to improve patient safety.<\/p> As a result of this workshop, participants will be able to:<\/p> The workshop is organized by international clinical leaders, safety scientists, healthcare professionals and policy makers to provide a holistic perspective and international voices from England, Scotland, Sweden, Norway, and the Netherlands. Debbie Clark<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0University of Leeds, England<\/span><\/p> Jane O\u2019Hara<\/strong><\/a>\u00a0University of Cambridge, England<\/p> Rebecca Lawton<\/a><\/strong> NIHR Yorkshire and Humber Patient Safety Research Collaboration (YHPSRC), England<\/p> Axel Ros<\/strong><\/a> Region J\u00f6nk\u00f6ping County, Sweden<\/p> Catherine Calderwood<\/strong><\/a>\u00a0University of Strathclyde, Scotland<\/p>
Stream: Safety<\/em>
Content filters: n\/a
<\/span><\/em><\/p>
<\/ul>
<\/strong><\/p>