ライフサイエンスコーパス: medical error

1 elp optimize prescribing behavior and reduce medical error.

2 ally exposing patients to increased risk for medical error.

3 ing, can lead clinicians to misdiagnosis and medical error.

4 mportant clinical data and may contribute to medical error.

5 e needed to address this potential source of medical error.

6 d occurred and, if so, whether it was due to medical error.

7 ce, few studies have measured its effects on medical errors.

8 ppear to be in a unique position to identify medical errors.

9 Prospective reporting of medical errors.

10 support that patients seek following harmful medical errors.

11 l needs of practitioners who are involved in medical errors.

12 ions to reduce the occurrence of preventable medical errors.

13 decrease the risk of harm to patients due to medical errors.

14 effective communication with patients after medical errors.

15 l specialty, hours worked, and concern about medical errors.

16 There was no effect on self-reported medical errors.

17 s in harmful models more likely to propagate medical errors.

18 tigue and concentration deficits can lead to medical errors.

19 ommunications are a leading cause of serious medical errors.

20 POE) applications are widely used to prevent medical errors.

21 an be misidentified as serious pathology and medical errors.

22 off miscommunications are a leading cause of medical errors.

23 ety culture, an important aspect in reducing medical errors.

24 assachusetts Coalition for the Prevention of Medical Errors.

25 sed and offered compensation to patients for medical errors.

26 been separately shown to be associated with medical errors.

27 independently associated with self-perceived medical errors.

28 erally rely on recognition and disclosure of medical errors.

29 e importance of transparency with respect to medical errors.

30 s the magnitude of harm posed to patients by medical errors.

31 Incidence rates of medical errors/1000 patient-days in the multifaceted saf

32 owship (94.1% vs 20.7%, P < .001), or make a medical error (35.3% vs 5.2%, P = .003).

33 2117 patients with 15,014 patient-days, 8520 medical errors (567.5/1000 patient-days) were reported,

34 ded 22 preventable AEs (8.6%), 17 nonharmful medical errors (6.7%), and 11 nonpreventable AEs (4.3%)

35 The survey included self-assessment of major medical errors, a validated depression screening tool, a

36 Medical errors account for approximately 98,000 deaths p

37 ions, depressive symptoms, and self-reported medical errors among resident physicians.

38 nse to a vignette and dialogue, and views on medical error and disclosure.

39 rnatives; by improving our systems to reduce medical errors and addressing future physician shortages

40 Medical errors and adverse events (AEs) are common among

41 Medical errors and adverse events are associated with in

42 ensive care units (ICUs) are major sites for medical errors and adverse events.

43 We review several important types of medical errors and adverse events.

44 Reducing medical errors and complications has become the focus of

45 kely reduce the incidence of fatigue-related medical errors and improve resident safety and quality o

46 Reducing medical errors and improving patient safety have become

47 ff program was associated with reductions in medical errors and in preventable adverse events and wit

48 privation brings about vehicle accidents and medical errors and is therefore an urgent topic of inves

49 Surveys included self-assessment of medical errors and linear analog scale assessment of qua

50 is associated with increased risk of serious medical errors and motor vehicle crashes among interns.

51 to solicit voluntary anonymous reporting of medical errors and patient safety concerns.

52 ant preferences and priorities for reporting medical errors and patient safety events.

53 s associated with a significant reduction in medical errors and preventable adverse events among hosp

54 The primary outcomes were the rates of medical errors and preventable adverse events measured b

55 The primary outcome had two components: medical errors and preventable adverse events.

56 Moral distress can lead to an increase in medical errors and result in low quality of care for pat

57 Description of the medical errors and the circumstances surrounding these e

58 and solutions to the problem of preventable medical errors and, on the basis of a clinical vignette,

59 ds (EMRs), leading to wasted clinician time, medical error, and burnout.

60 at physicians disclose their self-discovered medical errors, and disclosure expectations and practice

61 ease costs, shorten length of stay, decrease medical errors, and improve compliance with several type

62 for patients, such as poor patient outcome, medical errors, and increased patient mortality during h

63 may translate to increased risk for suicide, medical errors, and lower quality of patient care for ph

64 internship (increased work hours, perceived medical errors, and stressful life events) was associate

65 ving workflow and the potential for reducing medical errors; and for patients, by enabling them to pr

66 Medical errors appear to be common among patients requir

67 On bivariate analysis, children with medical errors appeared to have longer lengths of stay (

68 Medical errors are associated with feelings of distress

69 Self-perceived medical errors are common among internal medicine reside

70 information is difficult to understand, and medical errors are common, it can be a great relief for

71 e best efforts of health care practitioners, medical errors are inevitable.

72 Institute of Medicine in its 2000 report on medical errors, are highly sensitive to the degree of co

73 susceptibility of individual radiologists to medical error as a function of speed during image viewin

74 The recognition of medical error as a significant cause of patient morbidit

75 They then categorized medical errors as harmful (ie, preventable AEs) or nonha

76 mily member's care, but neither group viewed medical errors as one of the most important problems in

77 Medicine report on patient safety that cited medical errors as the 8th leading cause of death fueled

78 national organizations encourage disclosing medical errors, but there is little information on how p

79 ttempted to encourage physicians to disclose medical errors by enacting "apology laws." The authors r

80 Despite efforts to improve patient safety, medical errors by physicians remain a common cause of mo

81 Among all types of medical errors, cases in which the wrong patient undergo

82 Cross-coverage is associated with medical errors caused by miscommunication during handoff

83 y percent (n = 7, 1.8 per 100 admissions) of medical errors caused harm (ie, were preventable AEs).

84 nstitute of Medicine to estimate deaths from medical errors come from a study that relied on nurse an

85 Medical errors decreased from 33.8 per 100 admissions (9

86 e attitudes of patients and physicians about medical error disclosure; whether physicians disclose th

87 s around disclosure in cases of inter-system medical error discovery (IMED).

88 ssociated with increases in the frequency of medical errors due to intern inexperience.

89 , 139 (39%) reported making at least 1 major medical error during the study period.

90 articipants reported making at least 1 major medical error during the study period.

91 ions, interns made 35.9 percent more serious medical errors during the traditional schedule than duri

92 tackled to positively affect the problem of medical errors, especially in surgery and interventional

93 ionnaire included a vignette describing 1) a medical error (failure to check for penicillin allergy o

94 tended to reduce the frequency and impact of medical errors generally rely on recognition and disclos

95 n determining whether and when a preventable medical error has occurred must be addressed.

96 on in surgical and injured patients, such as medical errors, healthcare-associated infections, and ve

97 time-on-duty does not result necessarily in medical error, highlighting the complicated relationship

98 ntry (CPOE) is advocated as a tool to reduce medical errors, improve the efficiency of healthcare del

99 n associated with decreased morbidity, fewer medical errors, improved provider satisfaction, and decr

100 8.9%) reported concern they had made a major medical error in the last 3 months.

101 Making a medical error in the previous 3 months was reported by a

102 shift work and reduce the potential risk of medical errors in health care systems.

103 CV) transmissions have raised concerns about medical errors in organ transplantation.

104 urs interns work per week can reduce serious medical errors in the intensive care unit.

105 High-profile cases of medical errors in the USA and UK, and major reports from

106 standard practitioners, lagged in preventing medical errors, inadequately documented patient care in

107 hospitals are at high risk for experiencing medical errors, including medication errors.

108 Proactive prevention of medical errors is critical in medical practice.

109 ons included the appropriateness of handling medical errors, knowledge of reporting systems, and perc

110 Surveys included self-assessment of medical errors, linear analog self-assessment of overall

111 When asked about responsibility for medical errors linked to ambient documentation, 66 patie

112 domized study comparing the rates of serious medical errors made by interns while they were working a

113 The primary outcome was serious medical errors made by resident physicians, assessed by

114 life-sustaining treatment, and seven (3.0%) medical errors may have contributed to patient deaths.

115 Medical errors may increase if a change in one is not ac

116 horter shifts were associated with decreased medical errors, motor vehicle crashes, and percutaneous

117 t practices (n = 14), communication (n = 5), medical errors (n = 32), patient outcomes (n = 17), and

118 o the report by the Institute of Medicine on medical errors, national groups have recommended actions

119 that they have had personal experience with medical errors, neither group has the sense of urgency e

120 Harmful medical errors occur relatively frequently.

121 on distress and how to support surgeons when medical errors occur.

122 Most serious medical errors occurred during the ordering or execution

123 ndent predictors of reporting a recent major medical error on multivariate analysis that controlled f

124 .0 per 100 admissions) were determined to be medical errors on physician review, 24% (n = 9) were det

125 [95% CI, 1.01-3.11]; P = .05), concern about medical errors (OR, 1.21 [95% CI, 1.00-1.46]; P = .05),

126 ow changeover affects morbidity and rates of medical errors, or whether particular models are more or

127 physician reviewers classified incidents as medical errors, other quality issues, or exclusions (kap

128 Studies examining morbidity and medical error outcomes were of lower quality and produce

129 9%) reported morbidity, and 6 (15%) reported medical error outcomes; all studies focused on inpatient

130 They also detected more medical errors (P < 0.05).

131 e and nature of patient- and family-reported medical errors, particularly in pediatrics.

132 rogram in nine hospitals, measuring rates of medical errors, preventable adverse events, and miscommu

133 text-specific patient safety initiatives and medical error prevention programs across the region.

134 In 10,740 patient admissions, the medical-error rate decreased by 23% from the preinterven

135 y and outcomes reporting, HIPAA regulations, medical error reduction, including Medicare e-prescribin

136 Medical errors related to intravitreous injections have

137 Risk factors for medical errors remain poorly understood.

138 : Reducing preventable medical errors remains a universal goal, yet implementin

139 Major medical errors reported by surgeons are strongly related

140 Analyzing medical error reports and studies of high-performing, no

141 nty-three (9.9%) medical events leading to a medical error resulted in the need for additional life-s

142 nown about how patients and physicians think medical errors should be discussed.

143 e favorably to physicians who fully disclose medical errors than to physicians who are less forthrigh

144 and is offset by a significant reduction in medical errors that results from more efficient communic

145 ons of chronic conditions, efforts to reduce medical errors, the strengthening of primary care practi

146 al skills of participants, and the number of medical errors they detected.

147 recordings of residents disclosing simulated medical errors to create scores on a 5-point scale.

148 ed methods for the reporting and analysis of medical errors to improve patient care.

149 ce of depression, anxiety, burnout, low QOL, medical error, turnover intention, and SI was 30.1%, 16.

150 Participants responded to 2 medical error vignettes, the first involving a single ph

151 Medicine shocked the world by claiming that medical error was among the leading causes of death in t

152 quency of self-perceived, self-defined major medical errors was recorded.

153 Frequency of self-perceived medical errors was recorded.

154 epression with a subsequently reported major medical error were determined using generalized estimati

155 ty-seven percent (n = 13) of parent-reported medical errors were also identified on subsequent medica

156 Self-perceived medical errors were associated with a subsequent decreas

157 cidal ideation (SI), turnover intention, and medical errors, were also assessed.

158 Interns made substantially more serious medical errors when they worked frequent shifts of 24 ho

159 Poor-quality handoffs can lead to medical errors when transitioning patient care.

160 Safety is a subcategory of medical errors, which also includes mistakes in health p

161 implemented a program of full disclosure of medical errors with offers of compensation without incre