Podcasts about canadian patient safety institute

#EmotionalVocabulary #MentalHealthAwareness #EmotionalIntelligence This week we are covering Mental Health, and discussing the interconnectedness of Mental Health and language. In this video, we are going to talk about the power of language, and how language is a tool, too often overlooked, that can really boost our mental health. Join in as we talk about how to leverage language (or languages), to level up the way you think about and talk about your mental health to others. As you build a clear frame of your mental and emotional footprint, it's a great opportunity to add to your emotional vocabulary to make sure you capture your experiences with the best fit of words available in our lexicon (inventory of words within a language, or across languages). Key references that have informed the making of this video: - The 'untranslatable' emotions you never knew you had: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20170126-the-untranslatable-emotions-you-never-knew-you-had - Rates of Detection of Mood and Anxiety Disorders in Primary Care: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3184591/ - Needless Suffering Caused by Misdiagnosis, Canadian Patient Safety Institute: https://www.patientsafetyinstitute.ca/en/toolsResources/Member-Videos-and-Stories/Pages/Needless-suffering-caused-by-misdiagnosis.aspx Make sure to come visit us, subscribe to the website, and join our Member's Area for more valuable content! Be sure to like, comment, share and subscribe: *SOCIALS* Website: www.spe-projectpurpose.com Facebook Page: @ProjectPurposeSPE Instagram: @ProjectPurposeSPE or my personal account @realistrae Twitter: @Purpose_SPE Pinterest: @ProjectPurposeSPE If you'd like to read my research thesis, "ADHD: Is it a Social Construct or does it have a Neurophysiological Basis?" you can find it at the following address: https://rachellerealist.wordpress.com​ I'm more than happy to answer your questions, feel free to send an email to: inquiries@spe-projectpurpose.com The pre-recorded parent-child workshops are on the way for children between the ages of 4-8; 9-13; and 14-17. Be sure to subscribe to the website to know once they have been released! Do you like the intro/outro music? Check out the artist on Spotify: Artist Name: Valdii Song Name: I Learn --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/projectpurposespe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/projectpurposespe/support

Our guest today, Jennifer Zelmer, is the newly appointed CEO of the organization formed through the amalgamation of the Canadian Foundation for Healthcare Improvement and the Canadian Patient Safety Institute. It’s called Healthcare Excellence Canada and we were fortunate to speak with Jennifer on the exact day the organization officially opened its doors, March 3. Jennifer did her undergraduate degree in health information science at the University of Victoria and did several work terms in India, Australia, Denmark, and Canada. Those experiences awoke her interest her healthcare transformation – and since then she’s been dedicated to finding ways of making care not just better and safer, but how to scale those improvements so everyone can benefit. Jennifer joined the Canadian Foundation for Healthcare Improvement as President and CEO in 2018 and was previously president of the Azimuth Health Group where she was a strategic advisor to leaders who sought to advance health and healthcare at local, national, and international levels. Although they didn’t plan to bring the two organizations together in the midst of a pandemic, Jennifer is excited by the possibilities. “Amalgamation is a process, not a journey,” she says and knows change won’t happen in a day. But she’s dedicated to leading the organization in helping shift the conversation in healthcare in some simple and profound ways. It starts with asking not “what's the matter with you” but “what matters to you”.   Quotables “Looking for opportunities for where were some of those levers of change and how could you put them together to make transformation happen.” “We need to learn from some of those preparedness pieces as well as from the response during the pandemic.” “This was an amalgamation that we chose as organizations to embark on, so quite a different context from amalgamations where that choice isn’t yours. Coming together as organizations just made sense.” “It’s not just about individual innovations, but also about building our capacity for fostering excellence in the health system.” “Culture is fundamental to patient safety.” “The need for that connection has never been more clear. There’s absolutely no substitute for just spending that time to be able to connect, even if we’re connecting in different ways.” “There has never been more focus on healthcare than now (in my lifetime at least), so where are those opportunities, to say ok, here now we can move this mountain together. It’s going to take all of us, going to take some heavy lifting, there will some twists and turns in the road we didn’t expect, but we’re committed to getting there together.”   Mentioned in this Episode: Healthcare Excellence Canada Myer Horowitz Azimuth Health Group   Access More Interviews with Healthcare Leaders at HIROC.com/podcast Follow us on Twitter, and listen on iTunes. Email us at Communications@HIROC.com.

This episode is sponsored by Davwill Consulting Inc. When was the last time you paused and assessed your habits of thinking? Click here and let's discover! Hugh Macleod (Connect with Hugh on LinkedIn)Over his working career, Hugh has had the privilege of experiencing many organizational environments: retail sales; ownership of a small business; human-resource-management services in the insurance, utility, and healthcare sectors; labour relations and labour negotiations; board governance and advisory work; learner engagement at various universities; local and provincial healthcare administration; government service; provincial climate-change planning; and national quality and safety improvement.He spent time as front-line worker, middle manager, senior executive, and chief operating officer. In the process, I gained an appreciation of the dynamics that take place between people and relationships within and between organizational spaces.Hugh's executive leadership experience includes: senior vice president, Health Employers Association of BC; senior vice president and interim CEO, Vancouver Coastal-Health Authority; assistant deputy minister, Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care; associate deputy minister and executive lead of Ontario's Health Results Team; associate deputy minister, Climate Change Ontario Government Cabinet Office, and retired as CEO, Canadian Patient Safety Institute.In addition to his professional accomplishments, he is a consummate learner and knowledge-exchange advocate and lecturer. Professional activities have included: adjunct professor at Griffith University Business School in Brisbane, Australia and senior fellow at the University of Toronto, Rotman School of Management. Currently an adjunct professor for the School of Population and Public Health at the University of British Columbia.Website: https://www.cultivateyourleadership.com/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit debcrowe.substack.com

We have a special mini-series we're releasing this week: Engaging in Storytelling:  A 3-part collaborative podcast series with SPOR Cast, Matters of Engagement and PEP Talks. We each cover a different angle on patient stories and storytelling – together they provide a rich picture of some of the challenges, concerns, and also opportunities when it comes to engaging in storytelling. We will be sharing all three episodes on our platforms.  This is the 2nd of 3, and it's produced by us!  Organizations and Patient Stories Our guests are Carol Fancott (Director of Patient Partnerships and Engagement at the newly amalgamated organization that's brought together the Canadian Foundation for Healthcare Improvement and Canadian Patient Safety Institute) and Daniel Z. Buchman (Bioethicist and Independent Scientist at the Center for Addiction and Mental Health, Assistant Professor at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto, and member of the University of Toronto Joint Center for Bioethics).  Carol shares her thoughts on patient stories and storytelling based on the subject of her PhD, which is: how organizations use patient stories for learning.  We talk about ‘spectating', control and power, using dialogue to enhance learning, and how stories are just one input of many when it comes to understanding patient experience. Dan then helps us think through some of the moral and ethical implications about what organizations are asking of patients when it comes to telling their story.  [download transcript] Mentioned in this episode: Kumagai, Arno K., MD A Conceptual Framework for the Use of Illness Narratives in Medical Education, Academic Medicine: July 2008 - Volume 83 - Issue 7 - p 653-658 doi: 10.1097/ACM.0b013e3181782e17 Kumagai, Arno K. MD; Naidu, Thirusha PhD Reflection, Dialogue, and the Possibilities of Space, Academic Medicine: March 2015 - Volume 90 - Issue 3 - p 283-288 doi: 10.1097/ACM.0000000000000582 Daniel Z. Buchman on twitter SPORcast on twitter PEP Talks on twitter

As the Canadian Patient Safety Institute takes an exciting step into the future, we look back at their impact on the field of patient safety.Alors que l’Institut canadien pour la sécurité des patients franchit une étape stimulante vers l’avenir, nous jetons un regard rétrospectif sur son incidence dans le domaine de la sécurité des patients.

Allison Chrestensen, MPH, OTR, is a licensed occupational therapist with over 10 years of experience specializing in cancer rehabilitation. After earning her Masters of Public Health degree, Allison worked in healthcare quality improvement, leading large-scale projects for Medicaid waiver programs and conducting training programs for providers. Inspired by her own patient experience after a catastrophic cardiac event, she co-created a Patient/Family Engagement-focused workshop series that has empowered healthcare organizations around the country to build models for partnership with patients and families. She has served as an advisory board member for the Canadian Patient Safety Institute and the Institute for Patient and Family-Centered Care and is currently faculty for The Beryl Institute for Patient Experience. Allison has a special interest in medical humanities and has trained internationally in mindfulness and narrative medicine practices through the University of Rochester’s Mindful Practice Program. She serves as a faculty member for Duke University’s Reimagine Medicine program, which aims to improve provider wellbeing and patient-provider relationships through the exploration of arts & humanities in medical training. Allison’s consulting company, Tandem Healthcare Solutions, offers “Replenishing the Well” workshops and talks, which teach creative and contemplative practices to help healthcare practitioners cultivate joy in work and reduce emotional distress.On the episode, Allison talks about burnout and compassion fatigue and shares resources to help occupational therapy practitioners and other healthcare providers combat issues related to these conditions. For more information including resources mentioned on the show, visit the website www.ontheair.us

Allison Chrestensen, MPH, OTR, is a licensed occupational therapist with over 10 years of experience specializing in cancer rehabilitation. After earning her Masters of Public Health degree, Allison worked in healthcare quality improvement, leading large-scale projects for Medicaid waiver programs and conducting training programs for providers. Inspired by her own patient experience after a catastrophic cardiac event, she co-created a Patient/Family Engagement-focused workshop series that has empowered healthcare organizations around the country to build models for partnership with patients and families. She has served as an advisory board member for the Canadian Patient Safety Institute and the Institute for Patient and Family-Centered Care and is currently faculty for The Beryl Institute for Patient Experience. Allison has a special interest in medical humanities and has trained internationally in mindfulness and narrative medicine practices through the University of Rochester’s Mindful Practice Program. She serves as a faculty member for Duke University’s Reimagine Medicine program, which aims to improve provider wellbeing and patient-provider relationships through the exploration of arts & humanities in medical training. Allison’s consulting company, Tandem Healthcare Solutions, offers “Replenishing the Well” workshops and talks, which teach creative and contemplative practices to help healthcare practitioners cultivate joy in work and reduce emotional distress.On the episode, Allison talks about burnout and compassion fatigue and shares resources to help occupational therapy practitioners and other healthcare providers combat issues related to these conditions. For more information including resources mentioned on the show, visit the website www.ontheair.us

Carolyn Hoffman is a registered nurse with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing and a Masters in Nursing who has senior leadership experience in hospital operations, provincial government, nursing regulation and quality improvement in healthcare; all with a focus on patient safety. She was most recently the Executive Director of the Saskatchewan Registered Nurses’ Association and was previously the SVP, Quality & Healthcare Improvement for Alberta Health Services, the largest health region in the country. In 2004, Carolyn was one of the first employees of the Canadian Patient Safety Institute where she was Director of Operations (Ontario to British Columbia). Her key responsibilities included internal lead for the development and launch of the Safer Healthcare Now! National Campaign. Carolyn is a co-author of the Tool for the Concise Analysis of Patient Safety Incidents (2016), Canadian Incident Analysis Framework (2012); the lead author of the 2008 consultation paper on the Development of a Canadian Adverse Event Reporting and Learning System; and co-author of the Canadian Root Cause Analysis Framework (2006) as well as the Canadian Patient Safety Dictionary (2003). Her current role is President and Chief Executive Office for the Institute for the Safe Medication Practices Canada (ISMP). Episode Highlights We start by talking about the beginning of her nursing career and that ‘first tap on the shoulder’ that lead her to education before exploring: Her expanding awareness of systems for patient safety that became a passion and driving force for the rest of her career The educator role and how to approach finding roles for yourself in that sphere What’s required and the day-to-day in working in patient safety The importance of having a support network The right attitude for change in the nurses’ career and the nursing profession Key Points 1. Ask questions 2. It is essential that you know and believe in yourself and take forward your experience, education and intention forward with confidence 3. Be as authentic and engaged in the patient-client relationship as you can   For full show notes go to http://nurseleaders.ca/podcast

Libby Znaimer is joined by Tracy Johnson, Director of Health System Analysis and Emerging Issues at CIHI, Sandi Kossey, Senior Director, Strategic Partnerships & Priorities at the Canadian Patient Safety Institute, and Linda Hughes, Co-Chair of Patients for Patient Safety Canada. Imagine you or a loved one has to go in for surgery. Of all the things you worry about - and there are many - having a foreign object like a sponge, a scalpel or a rubber glove left in your body is probably the last thing you think about. But think again. in the past two years, 553 foreign objects were left behind in patients post-surgery, which is a 14 percent hike in the rate over five years, and twice the average rate compared to 12 other reporting countries. Listen live, weekdays from noon to 1, on Zoomer Radio!

In Canada, medical errors account for 28,000 deaths yearly, according to the Canadian Patient Safety Institute which campaigns to reduce that number. Errors are said to be the third leading cause of death in Canada after cancer and heart disease,… »

Alberta Doctors' Digest Editor-in-Chief, Marvin Polis, talks to Chris Power, CEO of Canadian Patient Safety Institute, about harm in the heath care system, World Patient Safety Day and Canadian Patient Safety Week.

This special episode of Healthcare Change Makers was recorded at the 2019 HIROC Conference.   On this episode, host Michelle Holden, Communications and Marketing at HIROC, sits down with Dr. Jeff Klassen, Emergency Physician at St. Boniface Hospital.   Dr. Klassen speaks to effective teamwork and communication, sharing the work he is doing at St. Boniface with the TeamSTEPPS program, and his views on the importance of psychological safety in healthcare.   Key Takeaways: [1:13] What is TeamSTEPPS and how it began [2:10] The early phases of TeamSTEPPS at St. Boniface [2:58] Why the concept of psychological safety didn’t immediately take off [3:58] How St. Boniface leveraged their team and social media to make psychological safety attractive [6:47] A shift in emergency care in Winnipeg shows how resilient staff at St. Boniface are [7:57] Why Dr. Klassen has been drawn to patient safety throughout his career [10:00] The Canadian Patient Safety Institute’s database on TeamSTEPPS [10:30] What Connor McDavid’s gameplay and medical error have in common [11:21] Why Dr. Klassen uses stories and analogies to help convey patient safety information   Mentioned in this Episode: St. Boniface Hospital, Winnipeg TeamSTEPPS Canada University of Manitoba Agency for Healthcare Research & Quality (AHRQ) Department of Defense (US) Canadian Patient Safety Institute (CPSI)   Listen to more interviews with healthcare leaders at HIROC.com. Follow us on Twitter, and listen on iTunes and Google Play Music. Email us at communications@hiroc.com.

Neste episódio vamos dar dicas de como fazer uma análise de eventos adversos, com base na ferramenta do Canadian Patient Safety Institute feita em parceria com o Johns Hopkins e a OMS. (Link para a referência: https://www.patientsafetyinstitute.ca/en/toolsResources/Research/commissionedResearch/IncidentAnalysisMethodPilotStudy/Pages/default.aspx)Portal Segurança do Paciente: www.segurancadopaciente.com.br

So you’ve worked up the corporate ladder to Vice President only to be told by your male CEO  that you will never be considered for his job.   That is exactly what happened to our guest,  Chris Power, current CEO of the prestigious Canadian Patient Safety Institute.  Listen to how Chris overcame this and other obstacles to become a member … Read more about this episode...

Even the best design teams, methods, architecture and tools are no match for a project beset with political infighting, divided priorities or unfocused goals. To truly make an impact, product teams need to have business buy-in and a shared understanding of the project’s direction. Often, it’s up to designers to smooth the way and facilitate this consensus. By greasing the tracks in the early stages of a project, designers can gain the much-needed support of business stakeholders, avoid wasted effort, increase their influence (within their teams and the company at large), and make a more meaningful difference with their work. The key is to bridge competing viewpoints, develop a common vision and break through project roadblocks. And it all starts with the right combination of tools and techniques. In this session, you will: * Discover how to bridge competing viewpoints, develop a common vision and eliminate roadblocks on your next project. * Explore the ways in which your existing design skill-sets can be expanded to improve communication within your team and throughout you company. * Learn facilitation techniques to help engage business stakeholders and manage the conflicting priorities and lack of direction that so often derail a project. About Jess McMullin Since 1997, Jess has focused his career on understanding and developing positive user experiences for his clients and their customers. Drawing on sources ranging from social sciences and behavioral research to gaming, market analysis and future trends, Jess generates client insights that drive innovation and create better customer experiences. Jess often speaks at conferences focusing on user experience, design thinking and innovation, topics he also writes about on a regular basis. His ideas have been featured in several user-experience books, including Lou Rosenfeld and Peter Morville’s Information Architecture for the World Wide Web, 2nd Ed. and Jesse James Garrett’s The Elements of User Experience. In 2003, Jess founded nForm User Experience, a boutique consultancy that counts Comcast, Ancestry.com and the Canadian Patient Safety Institute as clients. Jess also organizes CanUX, the annual Canadian User Experience Workshop in Banff, Alberta, and he is the cofounder of the international Information Architecture Institute. For Jess’s latest thoughts on business, design and innovation, visit his blog, bplusd (business + design).