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Report.pdf
BackgroundPurposeMethodsLimitationsResults
CIHI data on pan-Canadian health system performance
Resources for safe surgical care
Patient safety glossary
Medico-legal glossary
Reference
Background
In January 2014, the Canadian
Patient Safety Institute (CPSI), in conjunction with key healthcare
stakeholders, formed the National Patient Safety Consortium to create an
Integrated Patient Safety Action Plan. The action plan identified four priority
areas: safe surgical care, medication safety, home care safety, and infection
prevention and control.
A strategy to advance a national
surgical care safety action plan was the focus of the March 2014 Surgical Care Safety
Summit. The summit was attended by over 30 stakeholder representatives that
included professional associations, provincial ministries, health authorities,
quality councils, and patient safety groups. The summit
report, A Surgical Care Safety
Action Plan, outlined seven themes: measurement and analysis, access to care, best
practices, patient engagement, teamwork and communication, quality improvement
infrastructure, and learning from surgical patient safety incidents. The action
plan identified the need for a retrospective analysis of surgical incident data
and the publication of these findings in a report to be circulated nationally.1
The Consortium requested that the
Canadian Medical Protective Association (CMPA), which provides medical liability
protection for most Canadian physicians, and the Healthcare InsuranceReciprocal of Canada (HIROC), which provides liability insurance for healthcare
organizations and their employees, conduct a retrospective analysis of Canadian
surgical incident data. While providing medical liability protection for
different groups, the two organizations are engaged in a broad and
comprehensive effort to analyze data derived from their experiences and advance
learning from these cases. Indeed, the CMPA and HIROC are dedicated to using their
expertise in the medico-legal domain for advancing collaborative efforts in
shared learning and identifying priority areas for health system improvements......
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