Effect of improvement measures in reducing interruptions in a Japanese hospital pharmacy using a synthetic approach based on resilience engineering and systems thinking.
Discussions highlight the importance of systemic thinking and resilience engineering, with phrases like 'implementation & collaboration' and references to 'reducing interruptions' signaling appreciation for practical measures. The tone reflects a recognition of potential improvements in hospital pharmacy safety, emphasizing systemic factors and targeted interventions as impactful.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions recognize the value of using systemic and resilience engineering approaches to improve pharmacy workflows, indicating general agreement with the publication's conclusions.
InterestModerate interest
Comments show moderate curiosity about the methodologies and findings, suggesting a balanced interest without excessive enthusiasm or disinterest.
EngagementModerate engagement
Participants seem to engage by discussing implementation aspects and systemic factors, but not in an overly detailed manner, reflecting a moderate level of engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussions imply that such approaches could influence practice and safety, though the scope appears to be localized and not universally transformative.
Abstract in brief
This study investigates how interruptions in a Japanese hospital pharmacy contribute to patient safety issues like dispensing errors, by analyzing the problem using resilience engineering and systems thinking rather than traditional methods.
Researchers collected data on pharmacist workload, work adjustments, and sources of interruptions such as phone calls and counter inquiries, then used causal loop diagrams to identify systemic factors and key intervention points.
After implementing targeted measures like a medication tracking system and improved communication tools, the study observed a reduction in interruptions, demonstrating that addressing systemic issues can effectively improve pharmacy workflow and patient safety.]
Our latest work: implementation & collaboration
Effect of improvement measures in reducing interruptions in a Japanese hospital pharmacy using a synthetic approach based on resilience engineering and systems thinking
https://t.co/883EjbzTo9
This study investigates how interruptions in a Japanese hospital pharmacy contribute to patient safety issues like dispensing errors. Data on workload, work adjustments, and sources of interruptions were analyzed using…
Our latest work: implementation & collaboration
Effect of improvement measures in reducing interruptions in a Japanese hospital pharmacy using a synthetic approach based on resilience engineering and systems thinking
https://t.co/883EjbzTo9
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News
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-023-09346-2. Suzuki, R., Uchiya, T., Sakai, T., Takahashi, M., & Ohtsu, F. (2022). Pharmacist's. interventions in factors ...