part 1 :
Culture drives quality—if an organization does not have a culture in which they hold themselves and others accountable, it is probable that it will not achieve and sustain high-level quality outcomes. Patient safety is defined as freedom from accidental injury; you have seen how medical errors are harmful, and that there are second victims that suffer as well. Remember quality can be defined as “the cumulative impact of all that happens to a patient while in an organization’s care” (Porter, 2012, p. 193).
A Just Culture gives organizations a template to uniformly address the shortcomings or errors of those who fail. It addresses failures in four different areas, which include 1) human errors and mistakes, meaning unintentional harm; 2) carelessness or at-risk behavior—or not paying attention that results in an error; 3) recklessness or a flagrant disregard for norms where an error occurs unintentionally, but because of recklessness; and 4) those who just do not pay attention and have no regard for authority.
Post a model you have selected that health care organizations might use to improve the culture of quality. Describe whether the ethical theory of Just Culture would improve the quality of a health care organization and how.
Support your response by identifying and explaining key points and/or examples presented in the Learning Resources.
MUST USE THESE RESOURCES:
Joshi, M. S., Ransom, E. R., Nash, D. B., & Ransom, S. B. (Eds.). (2014). The healthcare quality book: Vision, strategy, and tools (3rd ed.). Chicago, IL: Health Administration Press.
Detsky, A. S., Baerlocher, M. O., & Wu, A. W. (2013). Admitting mistakes: Ethics says yes, instinct says no. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 185(5), 448.
Stempniak, M. (2014). The other victim. When a patient is harmed, staff often suffer in silence. Hospitals & Health Networks, 88(7), 18.
Nelson, W. A. (2013). Addressing the second victims of medical error. Healthcare Executive, 28(2), 56–59.
part 1 :