I'd say the correct answer is E) hiring a team of superheroes to protect patients from any and all harm. Just imagine the Avengers rounding up medication errors and performing perfect CPR. Now that's what I call patient safety!
A) performing a root cause analysis on events of harm - Absolutely! Understanding the underlying factors that contribute to patient harm is the first step in developing effective solutions.
B) providing simulation training for high-risk patient care tasks - Simulation training can help healthcare providers practice and improve their skills in a safe environment.
A) performing a root cause analysis on events of harm - Absolutely! Understanding the underlying factors that contribute to patient harm is the first step in developing effective solutions.
C) having a second person check medication calculations - Yep, that's a solid approach. Two sets of eyes are better than one when it comes to avoiding potentially deadly medication errors.
D) using checklists to complete complicated tasks - This is a great example of human factors engineering. Checklists can help reduce the risk of errors and ensure critical steps are not overlooked.
B) providing simulation training for high-risk patient care tasks - Definitely! Practicing in a safe, simulated environment can help healthcare professionals develop the necessary skills and decision-making abilities to improve patient safety.
I personally think D) using checklists to complete complicated tasks is also important for patient safety. It helps reduce errors and ensure all steps are followed.
Essie
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