Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"Linda Stoverock"'
Autor:
Jane Goleman, Kris M. Reber, Gail A. Bagwell, Richard E. McClead, Jamie R. Macklin, Sarah A. Denny, Julia Lloyd, Linda Stoverock
Publikováno v:
Pediatric Quality & Safety
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Introduction: Many hospitalized infants are not observed in an American Academy of Pediatrics-recommended safe sleep environment, which can translate to unsafe sleep practices at home. We im
Introduction: Many hospitalized infants are not observed in an American Academy of Pediatrics-recommended safe sleep environment, which can translate to unsafe sleep practices at home. We im
Autor:
Kelly J. Kelleher, Janet C. Berry, Richard J. Brilli, Wallace Crandall, Linda Stoverock, Kerry L. Rosen, Sean P. Gleeson, Lee Eric Budin, J. Terrance Davis
Publikováno v:
Advances in pediatrics. 61(1)
The use of a PFCSP, as a road map to operationalize the hospital's vision, has been a compelling paradigm to achieve significant QI results. The framework is simple yet directly aligns with the IOM domains of quality. It has inspired and helped activ
Autor:
J. Terrance Davis, Richard J. Brilli, Linda Stoverock, T. Arthur Wheeler, Janet C. Berry, Richard E. McClead, Wallace Crandall
Publikováno v:
The Journal of pediatrics. 163(6)
To evaluate the effectiveness of a hospital-wide initiative to improve patient safety by implementing high-reliability practices as part of a quality improvement (QI) program aimed at reducing all preventable harm.A hospital wide quasi-experimental t
Autor:
Janet C. Berry, Terrance Davis, Anamarie Rayburn, Richard J. Brilli, Richard E. McClead, Linda Stoverock
Publikováno v:
The Journal of pediatrics. 157(4)
N early a decade ago, the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) report on the state of American Healthcare focused attention on the need to develop systems and processes to improve patient safety in hospitals. Although initially debated, it is now generall
Publikováno v:
BMJ Quality & Safety. 24:733.2-734
Background According to the Association for Professionals in Infection Control, urinary tract infections are among the most common of healthcare-associated infections (HAIs), accounting for 25.6 percent of all hospital HAIs. 70%–80% of healthcare-a