The role of non‐blaming culture in learning from errors

Kiekkas, Panagiotis

doi:10.1111/j.1478-5153.2010.00439.x

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…However, at the macro level the translation of lessons into action was perceived not only as the objective of a reporting system but the objective of the entire operational environment involving those drawing up policy and practice guidelines. The need for a comprehensive feedback system was strongly expressed, and has also been described in previous research and recommendations [6,7,9,26].…”

Section: Learning As the Objective Of The Operational Environmentmentioning

confidence: 91%

How to make medication error reporting systems work – Factors associated with their successful development and implementation

2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study explored factors associated with successful development and implementation of medication error reporting (MER) systems in different healthcare contexts. A descriptive online questionnaire comprising of structured and open-ended questions was responded to by 16 medication safety experts in 16 countries. The present paper describes the rich and multidimensional qualitative data from the experts' narratives from open-ended questions. Several factors related to the national context of MER systems, i.e., the operational environment, were identified to impact successful development and implementation of these systems. The factors were: awareness of deficiencies in medication safety at local and national levels to justify the need for MER systems; gaining political will for the development and implementation actions together with international and governmental support; creating or reforming legislation and national regulations, guidelines and strategies to support MER; allocation of adequate human and financial resources; establishment of an organisation or centre to coordinate and lead MER; and extending systems approach and safety culture to all parts of the operational environment to facilitate openness on and learning from medication errors. In conclusion, operational environments of MER systems must be constructed to support functionality of these systems, and need to be improved in many countries.

show abstract

Section: Learning As the Objective Of The Operational Environmentmentioning

confidence: 91%