The Sages Manual of Quality, Outcomes and Patient Safety

ISBN-13: 9783030946098 / Angielski / Miękka / 2022 / 793 str.

John R. Romanelli;Jonathan M. Dort;Rebecca B. Kowalski

Opis

In this thoroughly revised second edition of the frequently downloaded manual, The SAGES Manual of Quality, Outcomes, and Patient Safety. A panel of experts update and expand their survey of the many factors that influence quality in the world of surgery, surgical outcomes, and threats to patient safety. Among the highlights include a section devoted to threats to quality and outcomes and safety, such as surgeon wellness and burnout, disruptive behavior, second victims, the surgeon with declining skills, and maintaining quality in the setting of a crisis. Another all-new section focuses on surgical controversies, such as whether or not to use robotic surgical technology and whether or not it influences surgical outcomes; whether or not routine cholangiography reduces the common bile duct injury rate; whether or not having a consistent operating room team influences surgical outcomes, and whether a conflict of interest truly influences surgical quality. Further, this manual updates chapters on surgical simulation, teamwork and team training, teleproctoring, mentoring, and error analysis. State-of-the-art and readily accessible, The SAGES Manual of Quality, Outcomes, and Patient Safety, Second Edition will offer physicians strategies to maintain surgical quality in a rapidly changing practice environment the tools they require to succeed.

Spis treści

Defining Quality in Surgery

Never Events in Surgery

Creating a Surgical Dashboard for Quality

Understanding Complex Systems and How It Impacts Quality in Surgery

Clinical Care Pathways

Tracking Quality: Data Registries

Accreditation Standards: Bariatric Surgery 

Resident Evaluation and Mentorship: Milestones in Surgical Education

Implementing Quality Improvement at Your Institution

Creating and Defining Quality Metrics That Matter in Surgery

The Role of Surgical Societies in Quality

Perioperative Risk Assessment

The Current State of Surgical Outcomes Measurement

Developing Patient-Centered Outcomes Metrics for Abdominal Surgery

Enhanced Recovery Protocols. A Toolkit for Success

Perioperative Pain Management for Abdominal Operations

Classification and Analysis of Error 

Disclosure of Complications and Error

Avoidance of Complications

Safe Introduction of Technology

Quality, Safety, and the Electronic Health Record (EHR)

Checklists, Surgical Timeout, Briefing, and Debriefing: Safety in the Operating Room

Creating Effective Communication and Teamwork for Patient Safety

Energy Safety in the Operating Room

Patient Safety Indicators as Benchmarks

Culture of Safety and Era of Better Practices

Learning new operations and introduction into practice

Team Training

Simulation and OR Team Performance

Debriefing After Simulation

Using Simulation for Disclosure of Bad News

Teleproctoring in Surgery

Training for Quality: Fundamentals Program

Training To Proficiency

The Critical View of Safety: Creating Procedural Safety Benchmarks

Mentorship and Quality in Surgery

Disparities in Healthcare: The Effect on Surgical Quality 

Surgeon Wellness:  Scope of the Problem and Strategies to Avoid Burnout

Threats to Surgical Quality, Outcomes and Safety: The Disruptive Surgeon

The Surgeon as Collateral Damage: The Second Victim Phenomenon

The Surgeon in Decline: Can We Assess and Train a Surgeon as Their Skills Deteriorate?

Fatigue in Surgery: Managing an unrealistic work burden

Training New Surgeons: Maintaining Quality in the Era of Work Hours Regulations

Maintaining Surgical Quality in the Setting of a Crisis

Ergonomic Considerations for Surgeon Physical Wellness

Hernia Repair: Robot or No Robot?

The Consistent Operating Room Team

Prevention of Common Bile Duct Injury: What Are We as Surgeons Doing to Prevent Injury? 

OR Attire - does it impact quality?

Learning When Not to Operate: From Patient Selection to Withdraw of Care

The Changing Paradigm in Acute Care Surgery: Who is the Best to Offer the Care?

Super-subspecialization of General Surgery: Is This Better for Patients?

What is the Connection between Physician Relationships with Industry and Patient Care?

O autorze

John R. Romanelli, MD, FACS

Professor of Surgery

University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School - Baystate Medical Center

759 Chestnut Street, S3656

Springfield, MA 01199

Ph:  (413) 794-3175 Fax: (413) 794-5940

Jonathan M. Dort, MD, FACS

Director of Surgical Education and Surgery Residency Program Director

Inova Health System

Professor of Medical Education

University of Virginia School of Medicine

3300 Gallows Road

Falls Church, VA 22042

Ph: (703) 776-3563                        Fax: (703) 776-2146

Rebecca B. Kowalski, MD

Assistant Professor of Surgery

Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell

Lenox Hill Hospital

186 East 76th Street, First floor

New York, NY  10021

Ph: (212) 434-3285 Fax: (212) 434-3250

Prashant Sinha, MD FACS 

Division Chief of Acute Care Surgery

Associate Vice Chair of Quality and Clinical Integration

NYU Langone’s Tisch Hospital

NYU Grossman School of Medicine

212-263-7302 Office

212-263-7511 Fax

• John Romanelli: john.romanelli@bhs.org

• Jonathan Dort: jonathan.dort@inova.org

• Prashant Sinha: prashant.sinha@nyumc.org

• Rebecca Kowalski: rkowalski@nshs.edu