What happens when the entire OR team can learn from the same view of a surgical event?
A new article published in Surgery highlights why that visibility matters: one cited study found that surgical-site confirmation was reported as completed 95% of the time, but observed just 70% of the time.
That gap shows the opportunity to better understand how safety practices happen in everyday care.
At
@StanfordHealth, multidisciplinary video review brought surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, sterile processing staff, and leadership together to learn from surgical events. Every one of the six sessions described led to a policy being created or changed.
“Aimbient Intelligence Platforms and New Frontiers in Surgical Safety,” by Dr.
@lap_chloe, Dr.
@maryhawn, and Dr.
@TGrantcharovMD, explores how ambient data capture can help teams identify hidden safety threats and turn shared learning into concrete action.
Read the article:
lnkd.in/ec5DiQhk
#SurgicalSafety #QualityImprovement #Teamwork