This CME activity aims to improve the practicing physicians’ and other health care providers’ knowledge about the types of medical errors that can occur and different methods of mitigating and/or preventing these events from occurring by utilizing The Joint Commission guidelines and standards pertaining to the National Patient Safety Goals.
This course, sponsored by Stanford University School of Medicine and presented by the Department of Quality and Clinical Effectiveness at Stanford Health Care, aims to equip healthcare providers with the knowledge and skills needed to prevent and address medical errors. By understanding and applying The Joint Commission guidelines and the National Patient Safety Goals, participants will learn to identify, analyze, and prevent potential medical mishaps in a clinical setting.
No specific prerequisites are required for this course. It is designed to cater to physicians, nurses, and other allied health professionals across all specialties.
This course is ideally suited for physicians, nurses, and other healthcare professionals who are interested in improving patient safety and preventing medical errors, regardless of their specialty.
Skills acquired from this course can be applied in daily medical practice to enhance patient safety, effectively communicate within healthcare teams, and systematically analyze and prevent potential errors in medical settings. Certification from this course also plays a crucial role in meeting continuing education requirements for various medical professionals.
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This CME activity aims to improve the practicing physicians’ and other health care providers’ knowledge about the types of medical errors that can occur and different methods of mitigating and/or preventing these events from occurring by utilizing The Joint Commission guidelines and standards pertaining to the National Patient Safety Goals.
