This concise book provides readers with practical guidance to help them to both avoid errors and develop robust processes to protect themselves and their patients, as well as dealing appropriately with complains and litigation, when things do go wrong.
This concise book provides readers with practical guidance to help them to both avoid errors and develop robust processes to protect themselves and their patients, as well as dealing appropriately with complains and litigation, when things do go wrong.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Amar Alwitry is a Consultant Ophthalmologist, Cataract & Refractive Surgeon, Nottingham, UK Janine Collier is Executive Partner, Tees Law, Cambridge, UK
Inhaltsangabe
(1) (1) Introduction (2) The basic principles of negligence law (3) Consent (4) Criminally negligent manslaughter (5) Bawa Garba case and the use of reflections in court SECTION 2 - Regulatory bodies (6) The general medical council (GMC) (7) The parliamentary and health service ombudsman (8) The care quality commission (CQC) (9) Coroner SECTION 3 - Special circumstances (10) The junior doctor (11) Remote consultations and medicolegal implications (12) The locum SECTION 4 - Dealing with complaints (13) NHS complaints process (14) Independent sector complaints processes (15) Duty of candour (16) Responding to the complaint (17) Documentation / record keeping (18) Professional obligations and role of reflections SECTION 5 - Dealing with litigation (19) Medical Defence organisations (20) Role of the team - Captain of the Ship (21) What is disclosable (22) The relationship with your lawyer and the process (23) Giving evidence in court (24) What the court/judge are looking for (25) Handling cross-examination (26) The role of the expert (27) Who will the court believe (28) Allegations of negligence (29) Never events (30) Poor attitude (31) Poor communication (32) System errors SECTION 8 - Speciality sections (33) Common sources of litigation for each speciality and brief descriptions of how to avoid them. SECTION 9 - Learning and avoiding errors (34) How we learn (35) Why errors happen (36) Errors and cognitive bias (37) Improving diagnosis (38) Avoiding complaints Index
(1) (1) Introduction (2) The basic principles of negligence law (3) Consent (4) Criminally negligent manslaughter (5) Bawa Garba case and the use of reflections in court SECTION 2 - Regulatory bodies (6) The general medical council (GMC) (7) The parliamentary and health service ombudsman (8) The care quality commission (CQC) (9) Coroner SECTION 3 - Special circumstances (10) The junior doctor (11) Remote consultations and medicolegal implications (12) The locum SECTION 4 - Dealing with complaints (13) NHS complaints process (14) Independent sector complaints processes (15) Duty of candour (16) Responding to the complaint (17) Documentation / record keeping (18) Professional obligations and role of reflections SECTION 5 - Dealing with litigation (19) Medical Defence organisations (20) Role of the team - Captain of the Ship (21) What is disclosable (22) The relationship with your lawyer and the process (23) Giving evidence in court (24) What the court/judge are looking for (25) Handling cross-examination (26) The role of the expert (27) Who will the court believe (28) Allegations of negligence (29) Never events (30) Poor attitude (31) Poor communication (32) System errors SECTION 8 - Speciality sections (33) Common sources of litigation for each speciality and brief descriptions of how to avoid them. SECTION 9 - Learning and avoiding errors (34) How we learn (35) Why errors happen (36) Errors and cognitive bias (37) Improving diagnosis (38) Avoiding complaints Index
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