Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Trauma
A Human Factors Analysis And Classification System (Hfacs) Approach To Compare Cardiovascular, Orthopedics, Trauma Care, And Neurosurgery, Asfandyar Khan
A Human Factors Analysis And Classification System (Hfacs) Approach To Compare Cardiovascular, Orthopedics, Trauma Care, And Neurosurgery, Asfandyar Khan
Doctoral Dissertations and Master's Theses
Background: Despite significant progress in patient safety, human error continues to occur at high rates in procedural settings. Traditional safety models tend to focus on retrospective incident analysis, often overlooking the systemic conditions that allow errors to occur. The Human Factors Analysis and Classification System (HFACS) offers a proactive lens to understand how and where errors emerge and is useful for identifying active and latent failures.
Objective: To evaluate the utility and reliability of the Human Factors Analysis and Classification System (HFACS) in categorizing and comparing the pattern of frequencies (events) in cardiovascular, orthopedic, trauma care, and neurosurgical procedure.
Design, …
Critical Event Review Team (Cert), Jeffrey Kuhlman, Thomas Looke, Louis Barr, Jeanette Bartos, Gengie Nail, Brittany Almon, Joseph Keebler, Elizabeth Lazzara, Elizabeth Blickensderfer
Critical Event Review Team (Cert), Jeffrey Kuhlman, Thomas Looke, Louis Barr, Jeanette Bartos, Gengie Nail, Brittany Almon, Joseph Keebler, Elizabeth Lazzara, Elizabeth Blickensderfer
Publications
The culture of medicine is shifting from placing blame on providers to a systems-minded culture of trying to understand human error as a symptom of deeper rooted systemic issues. The goal is to reduce harm by redesigning the systems in which humans work.
A Prospective Investigation To Develop Data-Driven Interventions And Improve Process Efficiency At A Level Ii Trauma Center, Tracy L. Litzinger
A Prospective Investigation To Develop Data-Driven Interventions And Improve Process Efficiency At A Level Ii Trauma Center, Tracy L. Litzinger
Doctoral Dissertations and Master's Theses
The purpose of this investigation was to better understand process inefficiencies in a Level II trauma center through the identification and classification of flow disruptions. Data-driven interventions were systematically developed and introduced in an effort to reduce disruptions threatening the optimal delivery of trauma care.
Medical human factors researchers observed disruptions during resuscitation and imaging in 117 trauma cases. Data was classified using the human factors taxonomy Realizing Improved Patient Care through Human-centered Operating Room Design for Threat Window Analysis (RIPCHORD-TWA). Interdisciplinary subject matter experts (SMEs) utilized a human factors intervention matrix (HFIX) to generate targeted interventions designed to address …
The Politics Of Credibility: Stories And The Fate Of Storytellers In Contexts Of Human Rights Violations, Ibpp Editor
The Politics Of Credibility: Stories And The Fate Of Storytellers In Contexts Of Human Rights Violations, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
This article highlights the contrast between the expectations about accurate and truthful memory of political officials and the scientific psychology of memory and narrative in the assessment of alleged human rights victims.