Quality and Safety in Neurosurgery

Herausgegeben:Guillaume, Daniel J.; Hunt, Matthew A.

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Quality and Safety in Neurosurgery covers recent improvements and presents solutions for problems that impact patient care. This book is written for anyone who works at the intersection of quality, safety and neurosurgery, including neurosurgeons, neurologists, clinical researchers looking to improve outcomes in neurosurgery, hospital quality and safety officers, department leaders, fellows and residents. Edited by neurosurgeons who helped build the culture of quality and safety in the Department of Neurosurgery at UMN, this work emphasizes quality and safety, whether through 'value based purchasing', finding specialty specific quality and safety metrics, or just the professional desire to provide quality care.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Academic Press
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: C2016-0-04135-9
• Seitenzahl: 314
• Erscheinungstermin: 28. Februar 2018
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 154mm x 228mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 500g
• ISBN-13: 9780128128985
• ISBN-10: 0128128984
• Artikelnr.: 50690714

Autorenporträt

Dr. Guillaume is the quality and safety lead for the Department of Neurosurgery at the University of Minnesota. He is also Chief of Pediatric Neurosurgery at the University of Minnesota Masonic Children's Hospital and Director of the Division of Pediatric Neurosurgery for the Department of Neurosurgery. His clinical and research interests include treatments of pediatric brain and spinal tumors, minimally invasive surgical approaches, management of complex hydrocephalus, and surgery of the anterior and posterior cranial base. Dr. Guillaume is also co-director for the NeuroSafe symposium series focused on quality and safety in neurosurgery with Dr. Hunt.

Inhaltsangabe

Section I. The Importance of Quality and Safety in Neurosurgery 1. The many perspectives of quality and safety in neurosurgery 2. The history and future of quality and safety in neurosurgery 3. Clinical research in quality improvement: Complimentary approaches to improving neurosurgical practice

Section II. Measuring and Improving Performance 4. On developing the tools and metrics for a neurosurgical quality program 5. The role of clinical registries in health care 6. Measuring value of healthcare: The importance and challenges of measuring true cost 7. Teams, competence and safety in surgery 8. Evidenced-based practice of neurosurgery: Implications for quality and safety 9. The physician handoff and its role in quality and safety

Section III. The Practice of Quality and Safety in Neurosurgery 10. Improving operating room safety 11. Using multi-center clinical registries to improve outcomes 12. Improving efficiency and mapping surgical procedures using lean methods 13. Quality efforts for reducing mortality in neurosurgery 14. Reducing readmissions 15. Improving outcomes: Big data and predictive analytics 16. Improving performance by improving education 17. Improving outcomes with subspecialization and regionalization 18. Quality of care and outcomes in pediatric neurosurgery: Incorporating evidence-based practice 19. Eliminating unnecessary diagnostic imaging and labs 20. Creating national practice standards through collaboration 21. Use of risk model for assessment of resident perception of surgical complexity and evaluation of procedural competence 22. Use of physical education and nutrition program to improve outcomes

Rezensionen

"Quality and Safety in Neurosurgery attempts to provide a broad basis for improving awareness and understanding, recognizing obstacles and tools to improve safety, and examples of implementation strategies in neurosurgical practice. The book . takes an important step to educate the neurosurgical community of the importance of providing safe, effective, and value-based care maintaining the patient at the center of the equation. The neurosurgical community should take note of recent trends and provide leadership in this effort. This book helps provide the basis for that to occur, which will undoubtedly improve the care of neurosurgical patients." --Brad E. Zacharia, MD, M.S. and Brian L. Anderson, WORLD NEUROSURGERY 127, July 2019