Title: Errors in Medicine During the Covid Crisis
Abstract:
Introduction:
In the current environment, the potential risk of medical errors is potentially much more likely. Prior to COVID-19, medical errors were considered a global priority, which prompted the WHO to hold the first "World Patient Safety Day" on September 17, 2019. The goal is to make healthcare safer, raise global awareness of patient safety, and encourage people to demonstrate their commitment (“representing patient safety”). Several interrelated factors have been identified that affect the quality and timely delivery of care in emergencies. These include organizational systems, workloads, time constraints, teamwork, individual human factors, and case complexity.6 The remainder of this article provides an overview of specific individual human factors (HF) and working within hierarchies during an epidemic.
Preliminary clinical preparation:
What can you do? Simulation Training is a well-established training tool used in the military, aerospace and civilian sectors. It facilitates kinesthetic learning, but it is also a very effective way to learn from mistakes and mistakes in a safe environment. There is evidence that the simulator is effective in improving clinical skills as well as non-technical skills. The courses, including 7HF training, are: NOTSS (Non-technical skill for surgeons). START (Acute Disease Recognition and Systematic Training in Surgical Treatment) Course. Training exercises in the military context reduce the risk of "invalidation". Candidates for the 2015 LIVEX (Live Training in Exercise) pilot project have proved to be a good way to stay ready for operation8. This is especially true in the military medical environment where HOSPEX (hospital movement simulation) is deployed. 9 This can be reminiscent of certain threats such as the crisis of Ebola and many lessons at B. Op GRITROCK are related to COVID 19.
Biography: