Online Extras for Using Human Factors Engineering to Improve Patient Safety, Second Edition Online Extras for Using Human Factors Engineering to Improve Patient Safety, Second Edition - Patient Safety and Quality Care - Joint Commission Resources

Online Extras for Using Human Factors Engineering to Improve Patient Safety, Second Edition


Chapter 2 (page 52). Congestive Heart Failure (CHF) Order Sets

Figure 8-2. The Soiled-Equipment Room Before and After the Intervention

Figure 8-6. Soiled-Equipment Room, Pre- and Postintervention

Figure 8-7. Inpatient Medicare Care Value Stream Time Line 

Figure 8-8. Nitrogen Oxide  (N20) and Carbon Dioxide (C02) Connectors

Figure 8-9. Old and New Nitrogen Oxide  (N20) Connectors

Figure 10-1. Fentanyl Patch: After Removal From Backing and After Problem Solved

Figure 10-2. A Vial of Calcium Gluconate, Before and After

Figure 10-3. Labeling for Sterile Water for Injection, Before and After, in Comparison with Intravenous (IV) Solutions

Figure 10-4. Example of Instruction with Mapping of Graphical Information to Medication Kit Layout

Lighthall G.K., Poon T., Harrison T.K.: Using in situ simulation to improve in-hospital cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Jt Comm J Qual Patient Saf 36:209-216, May 2010.

Israelski E.W., Muto W.H.: Human factors risk management as a way to improve medical device safety: A case study of the Therac 25 Radiation Therapy System. Jt Comm J Qual Saf 30:689-695, Dec. 2004.

Draper S., Nielsen G.A., Noland M: Using “no problem found” in infusion pump programming as a springboard for learning about human factors engineering. Jt Comm J Qual Saf 30:515-520, Sep. 2004.

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