Healthcare Safety Investigation Branch

@hsib_org

HSIB is a world-first organisation, improving patient safety through independent and effective investigations that do not apportion blame or liability.

Farnborough, England
Vrijeme pridruživanja: lipanj 2018.

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  1. Prikvačeni tweet

    Our latest report investigates a rare but life-threatening condition – acute . Up to half of patients who suffer this condition may die before reaching crucial specialist care. Read the report, published today >>

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  2. Attention – if you’ve participated in one of our maternity investigations, we’d like to hear from you. Please spare a few minutes to fill in our survey and tell us about your experience, to help us learn and improve >>

    Tell us what you think.
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  3. Just over a week ago we published our latest national report, investigating delayed recognition of acute . Download it from our website now >>

    HSIB national report cover artwork. New report: delayed recognition of acute aortic dissection. Two safety recommendations to improve patient care and outcomes.
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  4. It’s one year since we published the final report for the first investigation we launched, looking at the transfer of critically ill adults. Available to download and read from our website >>

    HSIB national report cover artwork: transfer of critically ill adults.
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  5. We’ve just published an update on our ‘medicine omissions in learning disability secure units’ investigation. Medication omission has long been recognised as one of the most common medication risks. Read the interim bulletin >>

    Interim bulletin.
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  6. Last month we published a national looking into a common never event that leaves women at risk of harm after childbirth. Read the report, available to download from our website >>

    HSIB report cover: detection of retained vaginal swabs and tampons following childbirth.
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  7. Are you a member of NHS staff who has participated in one of our maternity investigations? We’d like to hear about your experience of our investigation process, to help us learn and improve. Please spare a few minutes to fill in our staff feedback form >>

    Poništi
  8. In case you missed it yesterday, our latest report has just been published. Download it from our website now >>

    New report: delayed recognition of acute aortic dissection. Two safety recommendations to improve patient care and outcomes.
    Poništi
  9. Thank you to everyone who has contributed to this report. You can read the full comment from ’s Gareth Owens in our news story >>

    Gareth Owens, Chair of Aortic Dissection Awareness UK & Ireland, comments on our 'delayed recognition of acute aortic dissection' report. He says: "Aortic Dissection kills more people in the UK each year than road traffic accidents. Many of these deaths are due to misdiagnosis and delay".
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  10. We’ve made two safety recommendations to improve patient care as a result of this investigation. Read the full comment from our director of investigations in our news story >>

    Dr Stephen Drage, HSIB Director of Investigations, comments on our 'delayed recognition of acute aortic dissection' national report. He says: "Improving the processes for detecting this life-threatening condition will allow patients to be transferred rapidly to the specialist care that could save their life".
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  11. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    We welcome today’s report showing that delayed recognition of is a national patient safety issue. We want to work with , and to ensure that HSIB’s recommendations are implemented.

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  12. ⏰ Coming tomorrow…we publish our latest national report. It investigates the delayed recognition of acute . Email enquiries@hsib.org.uk to register for our investigation alerts and get the report delivered directly to your inbox.

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  13. In case you missed it, our Annual Review 2018/19 was published last month and is available to download from our website >>

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  14. Find out what action national bodies are taking as a result of the safety recommendations in our investigation. Read the responses from , , , and on our website now >>

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  15. We’ve started a national investigation looking at the risks to patients when intravenous (IV) drugs are retained in cannulae and extension lines. Find out more and register for email updates on our website >>

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  16. We’ve started a national investigation relating to patients with kidney stones who’ve had a ureteric stent inserted and where the stent is left in longer than planned. Find out more and register for updates on our website >>

    Poništi
  17. Are you a member of NHS staff who has participated in one of our maternity investigations? We’d like to hear about your experience of our investigation process, to help us learn and improve. Please spare a few minutes to fill in our staff feedback form >>

    Poništi
  18. In case you missed it yesterday, our latest report has just been published. Download it from our website now >>

    Poništi
  19. Thanks to the staff, subject matter experts, organisations and professional bodies who contributed information and expertise to our report, published today. Read the full comment from ’s Helen Lee on our website >>

    Quote from Helen Lee, RNIB Policy and Campaigns Manager: "RNIB urges full and immediate implementation of the recommendations set out in this report to improve the capacity, efficiency and effectiveness of ophthalmology services."
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  20. We’ve made seven safety recommendations in our report, published today. Two are made to the Royal College of Ophthalmologists. Read the full comment from their president Mike Burdon in our news story >>

    Quote from Mike Burdon, president of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists: "With demand for ophthalmic services predicted to rise by more than 40% over the next 20 years, urgent action is needed and we look forward to working with NHS England and other key stakeholders to the transformation of ophthalmic services to safeguard the sight of patients."
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