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Chapter 14 - Safety in the Operating Theatres

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 November 2018

Jaideep J. Pandit
Affiliation:
Oxford University Hospitals
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Summary

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Type
Chapter
Information
Practical Operating Theatre Management
Measuring and Improving Performance and Patient Experience
, pp. 178 - 182
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2018

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References

Hill, MR, Roberts, MJ, Alderson, ML, Gale, TC. 2015. Safety culture and the 5 steps to safer surgery: an intervention study. British Journal of Anaesthesia 114: 958–62.Google Scholar
Hovlid, E, von Plessen, C, Haug, K, et al. 2013. Patient experiences with interventions to reduce surgery cancellations: a qualitative study. BMC Surgery 13: 600.10.1186/1471–2482-13–30.Google Scholar
Ivarsson, B, Kimblad, PO, Sjöberg, T, Larsson, S. 2002. Patient reactions to cancelled or postponed heart operations. Journal of Nursing Management 10: 7581.Google Scholar
Leonard, M, Graham, S, Bonacum, D. 2004. The human factor: the critical importance of effective teamwork and communication in providing safe care. Quality and Safety in Health Care 13, Suppl 1: i85i90.Google Scholar
Moppett, IK, Moppett, SH. 2016. Surgical caseload and the risk of surgical Never Events in England. Anaesthesia 71:1730.Google Scholar
Pandit, JJ. 2016. Deaths by horsekick in the Prussian army – and other ‘Never Events’ in large organisations. Anaesthesia 71: 711.Google Scholar
Pandit, JJ, Andrade, J, Bogod, DG, et al. 2014. 5th National Audit Project (NAP5) on accidental awareness during general anaesthesia: summary of main findings and risk factors. Anaesthesia 69: 1089–101.Google Scholar
Sevdalis, N, Hull, L, Birnbach, DJ. 2012. Improving patient safety in the operating theatre and perioperative care: obstacles, interventions, and priorities for accelerating progress. British Journal of Anaesthesia 109, Suppl 1: i3i16.Google Scholar

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