132 research outputs found
Task, Team and Technology Interactions in High Risk Surgery
No full textPresented on October 10, 2018 from 3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. at the J.S. Coon Building, Room 250, Georgia Tech.Kenneth Catchpole is a Professor at the Medical University of South Carolina.Runtime: 81:34 minutes“I’ve spent the last 15 years studying safety and human performance in acute clinical
care in general and surgery in particular. Using examples from cardiac, orthopaedic,
neurological, spinal, trauma and urological surgery, I will describe the results of
observational studies that have helped to understand how surgical performance
arises from the interaction between what people do, how they work together, and
what they do it with; how the introduction of new technologies can have far profound,
and not always beneficial effects; and what this might mean for the future of
healthcare delivery and workforce management.” Catchpole explains
Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-2-her-10.1177_19375867231190646 - Anesthesia Workspaces for Safe Medication Practices: Design Guidelines
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-pdf-2-her-10.1177_19375867231190646 for Anesthesia Workspaces for Safe Medication Practices: Design Guidelines by Soheyla MohammadiGorji, Anjali Joseph, Sahar Mihandoust, Seyedmohammad Ahmadshahi, David Allison, Ken Catchpole, David Neyens and James H. Abernathy in HERD: Health Environments Research & Design Journal</p
Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-her-10.1177_19375867231190646 - Anesthesia Workspaces for Safe Medication Practices: Design Guidelines
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-her-10.1177_19375867231190646 for Anesthesia Workspaces for Safe Medication Practices: Design Guidelines by Soheyla MohammadiGorji, Anjali Joseph, Sahar Mihandoust, Seyedmohammad Ahmadshahi, David Allison, Ken Catchpole, David Neyens and James H. Abernathy in HERD: Health Environments Research & Design Journal</p
sj-pdf-1-jhi-10.1177_14604582211073075 – Supplemental Material for Display and perception of risk: Analysis of decision support system display and its impact on perceived clinical risk of sepsis-induced health deterioration
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-jhi-10.1177_14604582211073075 for Display and perception of risk: Analysis of decision support system display and its impact on perceived clinical risk of sepsis-induced health deterioration by Muge Capan, Laura C Schubel, Ishika Pradhan, Ken Catchpole, Nawar Shara, Ryan Arnold, J Sanford Schwartz¸Jake Seagull, Kristen Miller in Health Informatics Journal</p
sj-pdf-2-jhi-10.1177_14604582211073075 – Supplemental Material for Display and perception of risk: Analysis of decision support system display and its impact on perceived clinical risk of sepsis-induced health deterioration
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-pdf-2-jhi-10.1177_14604582211073075 for Display and perception of risk: Analysis of decision support system display and its impact on perceived clinical risk of sepsis-induced health deterioration by Muge Capan, Laura C Schubel, Ishika Pradhan, Ken Catchpole, Nawar Shara, Ryan Arnold, J Sanford Schwartz¸Jake Seagull, Kristen Miller in Health Informatics Journal</p
Incidents in anaesthesia: past occurrence and future avoidance.
No full text This article is a revised version of an analysis of reported incidents related to anaesthesia, originally published in the journal Anaesthesia (Catchpole et al 2008a) and undertaken on behalf of the National Patient Safety Agency. The purpose was to examine the range, types, frequencies and causes of reported patient safety incidents associated with anaesthesia. First we examined anaesthetic incidents as a sub-set of the total number of reported incidents; then we examined pre-surgery assessment, epidural anaesthesia, and anaesthetic awareness incidents, as they were identified as being frequent and of potential concern. To our knowledge it was the first paper to analyse and present results of the NPSA's database in a clinical academic journal. Here, we take the opportunity to re-present and review the findings in light of subsequent progress in understanding and improving patient safety and quality of care. </jats:p
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