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Archive
Category Archives: Quality Reporting
Feds’ National Quality Strategy: Improving the Quality of Quality Improvement
By Scott Harris Suffering from quality campaign fatigue? You can’t be alone. For whatever reason, sweeping, splashy initiatives are common in the quality improvement arena. All have noble intentions, but it can be hard to tell where rhetoric ends and … Continue reading
Posted in Payment Reform, Quality Reporting
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Engaging UCSF Residents in Quality, Safety, and Cost Reduction
By Robert Baron, MD Engaging residents and fellows in quality improvement and patient safety activities has become a goal for all GME programs and a reality for an ever-increasing number. In fact, the 2011 ACGME common program requirements mandate that … Continue reading
Posted in Medical Education, Payment Reform, Quality Reporting
2 Comments
A Shared Mission: UCSF Brings Clinical, Educational Enterprises Together with Quality
By Scott Harris Value equals quality over cost. Seems pretty simple when you put it that way. In the real world, of course, the equation for delivering higher-quality care is anything but neat and tidy. Hospitals and care providers these … Continue reading
Posted in Patient Safety, Quality Reporting
1 Comment
Old Dogs, New Tricks: Injecting Quality Improvement into CME
By Scott Harris Quality improvement (QI) is a young concept. Its relative infancy means younger people (including medical students and residents) are more likely to be immersed — and to immerse themselves — in its tenets. But what about established … Continue reading
Posted in Professional Development, Quality Reporting
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Bundling: Wrapping in Quality
(Post Six in a series) By Joanne Conroy, MD As our bundling group begins the journey through the currently available quality measures across inpatient and post-acute settings, the comments and revelations have been interesting: 1. There is a lot of … Continue reading
Quality and Safety in Resident Training
By Joanne Conroy, MD A current national debate rages over how we can integrate quality and safety in training that aligns with institutional quality and safety priorities. That makes a lot of sense, as it should prevent resident quality efforts … Continue reading
Posted in Patient Safety, Quality Reporting
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Three Ways to Teach Medical Students about Quality and Safety (without Overloading the Curriculum)
By Scott Harris Safety and quality are popular watchwords these days in health care. Many believe they are powerful allies in the battle to improve care and control costs. But despite more than a decade on the front burner, medical … Continue reading
House Staff Involvement Is Key to Quality Efforts
New York–Presbyterian Establishes Advisory Council By Peter Fleischut, MD It only takes one person to start a ball rolling down a hill. At hospitals, especially teaching hospitals, every member of the house staff (including resident physicians like myself) can be … Continue reading
Posted in Health Care Innovation, Quality Reporting
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