SlideShare una empresa de Scribd logo
1 de 48
  Risk Management  Awareness Raising Dr.Ahmed Eltigani Elmahdi Hussain Consultant Obstetrician&Gynaecologist Cavan General Hospital, IRELAND
Risk Management –  who does it? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Why do these industries prioritise Risk Management? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Risk Managent – Definitions …The culture, processes and structures that are  directed towards the effective management of potential opportunities and adverse events  Source: AS/NZS 4360 :1999 R M Standard …The process wherebye an organisation anticipates the potential for injuries or losses and acts to avoid those    injuries before and/or to ameliorate them after they occur  Source: R M in Health Care – Dr. G. Roberts
Risk   Management - Process …The systemic appllication of management policies,  procedures and practices to the task of establishing   the context, identifying, analysing, evaluating, treating, monitoring and communicating risk  Source: AS/NZS 4360 : 1999 R M tandard
Is there any evidence that we should do it in Healthcare? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
BRISTOL, ENGLAND ,[object Object]
ENGLAND ,[object Object],[object Object]
Health Care is a risky business  – for patients ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Health Care is a Risky Business  – for Patients
How often do errors in care occur? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Around one in ten hospitalised patients  suffer an adverse event
Prescribing Errors ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Why is Risk Management an issue in Healthcare? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Why is Risk Management an issue in Healthcare? cont… ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Why is Risk Management an issue in Healthcare? cont… ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Why is Risk Management an issue in Healthcare? cont… ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Clinical care The environment of care Financial resources CLINICAL  GOVERNANCE ORGANISATIONAL CONTROLS FINANCIAL CONTROLS Health & Safety Human Resources Integrated Care Due Diligence Risk Strategy Quality Reviews Risk Reviews Clinical Audit Practice Developments Claims Management Education & training Performance Management Re-engineering of Systems Service Continuity Planning Healthcare Risk Management
The keys to making Risk Management work ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Establish Context Identify Risks Analyse Risks Treat Risks MON I TOR  Evaluate Risks The Context –  The Risk Management Process AS/NZS 4360:1999 Risk Management Standard COMMUNI CATE
Stop it Accident Incident Investigation Task Person Discipline them Past Approach:  Person centred investigations Situation ??????
Why a systems approach? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Defence  Barriers J. Reason 1994 Case Analysis Using Reason’s Statistical failures in defences Organisational Accident Causation Model
J. Reason 1994 Case Analysis Using Reason’s Organisational Accident Causation Model Statistical failures in defences Situation Task Errors Violations Corporate  Culture Management  decisions  and  organisational  processes Local climate Error- producing  conditions Violation- producing conditions Defence  Barriers Latent failures in defences
Focus on process not individual “ People and perfect processes make a quality health service. Poor quality results from a badly designed and operated process, not from lazy or incompetent health care workers” Source: John Øvretviet, 1992 Health Service Quality
And Risk  Management  involves…..   (AS/NZS 4360 and HSA “Workplace Health & Safety Management” ) IMPLEMENT MONITOR & REVIEW PLAN POLICY
And Risk  Management  involves…..   (AS/NZS 4360, Chapter 2) IMPLEMENT MONITOR & REVIEW PLAN POLICY Objectives “ Criteria” Safety Statement RM Policy
[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Some Important Definitions Near Misses ,[object Object],Incidents ,[object Object],Risk ,[object Object],Hazard ,[object Object]
Examples: ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Incidents almost always involve a systematic failure ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],ACCIDENT
Identifying Hazards and Risks “ Comprehensive  identification  using a  well-structured systematic process is critical” It is important to identify both things that have happened  (retrospective identification)  and those that might  (prospective identification)
Types of Identification ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Prospective Retrospective Prospective Internal Assessments Occurrences External Scrutiny and Inspection
Assessing Risks “ To avoid subjective bias, the best available information sources and techniques should be used when analysing  consequences and likelihood .”
Measuring Risk A B Likelihood Consequences
Rating the incident ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Rating the Severity * Based on national comparisons In accordance with AS/NZS 4360:1999 Risk Management Standard Category Severity Quality & Prof. Guidelines Finance & Info . Fear, disempowerment & conflict of interest Safety (staff, patients/clients & NEHB population) Reputation/ Community Expectation (& Equity) Legal Requirements (and Equality) Low Minor non-compliance   < €5K Minor loss of  info.   Minor cuts/ bruises Within unit Local press < 1 day coverage Minor out-of- court settlement. Minor legislative breach, no consequences Minor Single failure to meet internal standards or follow protocol   € 5K - €25K Claim below excess Verbal representation from minority groups. Concerns expressed by  staff in 1  area/Dept .     Cuts/ bruises < 3 days absence < 3 days extended hospital stay Emotional distress Regulator concern Local press < 7 day of coverage Civil action Improvement Direction. Moderate Repeated failures to meet internal standards or follow protocols   € 25K - €1M Loss of or unauthorised access to confidential information Sustained campaign by minority group(s). Consistent indication of fear/concern across 1 or more   sites   Single system injury e.g. fracture, > 3 days absence, 3-8 days extended hospital stay HSA reportable Semi-permanent physical/emotional trauma Regional/ National media  < 3 day coverage Department notification/ executive action Class action – no defence Criminal prosecution Improvement Notice Severe Failure to meet national norms*/stds. Repeated failure to meet professional std.   € 1M - €5M Loss or corruption of key clinical information Judicial review finds conflict of interest. Collapse of management relations across Hosp. Group. Increased sickness absence/resignations >9 days extended hospital stay Fatality Permanent physical/emotional disability/trauma  National  media > 3 day of coverage Questions in the D áil . Independent external enquiry Criminal prosecution - no defence. Executive officer fined or imprisoned.  Prohibition Notice . Catastrophic Gross failure to meet  professional standards   > €5M Multiple Fatalities Multiple permanent physical/emotional injuries/trauma Full Public Enquiry Prohibition Notice Widespread culture of bullying.
Rating the Likelihood ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Risk Rating Matrix Catastrophic Severe Moderate Minor Low 5 4 3 2 1 Rare 10 8 6 4 2 Unlikely 15 12 9 6 3 Possible 20 16 12 8 4 Likely 25 20 15 10 5 Almost Certain Likelihood Severity
Recording the Outcome of the Assessment (The Risk Register) Having completed the assessment of risk, the outcome is entered onto a risk register. The risk register then becomes a summary of all known hazards/risks and is used to decide priorities for actions to control hazards/risks and to monitor the progress of those actions.
The Risk Register
Risk Control Options Eliminate Accept Transfer Reduce
Reducing Risk Likelihood Severity Risk Prevention Risk Mitigation
A unified but diverse team ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
Making it Happen “ The  responsibility, authority  and the   inter-relationship of personnel  who perform and verify work affecting risk management shall be defined and documented”
A Plan not a Strategy? IMPLEMENT MONITOR PLAN POLICY Local Risk Assessments Feedback on risks Prioritise resources/responses Training Actions Responsibility Results of risk assessments Incident Reporting Claims Complaints Audits/Inspections Sickness Absence
Important Risk Management Issues ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
C0NCLUSION Blame culture “ We don’t make mistakes” culture “ So what” culture Silo or “tribal” culture “ not my business” culture Support don’t blame We all make mistakes Feedback & meaning  Team culture It is everyone’s business
 

Más contenido relacionado

La actualidad más candente

מאמר מערכת על יתרונות רפואיים וכלכליים של השיטה
מאמר מערכת על יתרונות רפואיים וכלכליים של השיטהמאמר מערכת על יתרונות רפואיים וכלכליים של השיטה
מאמר מערכת על יתרונות רפואיים וכלכליים של השיטהZachi Berger, Ph.D. MBA
 
Electronic Health Record Systems: Issues in Emergence and Adaptation
Electronic Health Record Systems: Issues in Emergence and AdaptationElectronic Health Record Systems: Issues in Emergence and Adaptation
Electronic Health Record Systems: Issues in Emergence and AdaptationDr. Zabian Crosby, D.H.Ed.
 
Effective Patient Mobilization Programs
Effective Patient Mobilization ProgramsEffective Patient Mobilization Programs
Effective Patient Mobilization ProgramsMark Santoleri
 
Effective patient mobilization programs white paper 0517
Effective patient mobilization programs white paper 0517Effective patient mobilization programs white paper 0517
Effective patient mobilization programs white paper 0517Betty Bogue
 
The Economic Burden of Asbestos-Related Cancers in Canada
The Economic Burden of Asbestos-Related Cancers in Canada The Economic Burden of Asbestos-Related Cancers in Canada
The Economic Burden of Asbestos-Related Cancers in Canada Uyen Vu
 
Patient Safety in Hospitals
Patient Safety in HospitalsPatient Safety in Hospitals
Patient Safety in HospitalsJenboo22
 
Violence in emergency department
Violence in emergency departmentViolence in emergency department
Violence in emergency departmentMEEQAT HOSPITAL
 
Medical Negligence Private Practice
Medical Negligence Private PracticeMedical Negligence Private Practice
Medical Negligence Private PracticeDr.Ashok Khandelwal
 
Defensive medicine effect on costs, quality, and access to healthcare
Defensive medicine effect on costs, quality, and access to healthcareDefensive medicine effect on costs, quality, and access to healthcare
Defensive medicine effect on costs, quality, and access to healthcareAlexander Decker
 
Burnout concerns for medical professions edited
Burnout concerns for medical professions editedBurnout concerns for medical professions edited
Burnout concerns for medical professions editedNicholasMuthetha
 
The art of medical negligence
The art of medical negligenceThe art of medical negligence
The art of medical negligenceAnjos Gomez
 
Ethical and policy factors in care
Ethical and policy factors in careEthical and policy factors in care
Ethical and policy factors in careNicholasMuthetha
 
Population health management real time state-of-health analysis
Population health management real time state-of-health analysisPopulation health management real time state-of-health analysis
Population health management real time state-of-health analysispscisolutions
 

La actualidad más candente (19)

מאמר מערכת על יתרונות רפואיים וכלכליים של השיטה
מאמר מערכת על יתרונות רפואיים וכלכליים של השיטהמאמר מערכת על יתרונות רפואיים וכלכליים של השיטה
מאמר מערכת על יתרונות רפואיים וכלכליים של השיטה
 
Electronic Health Record Systems: Issues in Emergence and Adaptation
Electronic Health Record Systems: Issues in Emergence and AdaptationElectronic Health Record Systems: Issues in Emergence and Adaptation
Electronic Health Record Systems: Issues in Emergence and Adaptation
 
Effective Patient Mobilization Programs
Effective Patient Mobilization ProgramsEffective Patient Mobilization Programs
Effective Patient Mobilization Programs
 
Effective patient mobilization programs white paper 0517
Effective patient mobilization programs white paper 0517Effective patient mobilization programs white paper 0517
Effective patient mobilization programs white paper 0517
 
The Economic Burden of Asbestos-Related Cancers in Canada
The Economic Burden of Asbestos-Related Cancers in Canada The Economic Burden of Asbestos-Related Cancers in Canada
The Economic Burden of Asbestos-Related Cancers in Canada
 
Medical errors
Medical errorsMedical errors
Medical errors
 
Patient Safety in Hospitals
Patient Safety in HospitalsPatient Safety in Hospitals
Patient Safety in Hospitals
 
Violence in emergency department
Violence in emergency departmentViolence in emergency department
Violence in emergency department
 
Medical Errors 2005
Medical Errors 2005Medical Errors 2005
Medical Errors 2005
 
The physician market Part 1
The physician market Part 1The physician market Part 1
The physician market Part 1
 
Medical Negligence Private Practice
Medical Negligence Private PracticeMedical Negligence Private Practice
Medical Negligence Private Practice
 
Defensive medicine effect on costs, quality, and access to healthcare
Defensive medicine effect on costs, quality, and access to healthcareDefensive medicine effect on costs, quality, and access to healthcare
Defensive medicine effect on costs, quality, and access to healthcare
 
Burnout concerns for medical professions edited
Burnout concerns for medical professions editedBurnout concerns for medical professions edited
Burnout concerns for medical professions edited
 
Workplace Violence
Workplace ViolenceWorkplace Violence
Workplace Violence
 
The art of medical negligence
The art of medical negligenceThe art of medical negligence
The art of medical negligence
 
Fattore umano in chirurgia
Fattore umano in chirurgiaFattore umano in chirurgia
Fattore umano in chirurgia
 
Ethical and policy factors in care
Ethical and policy factors in careEthical and policy factors in care
Ethical and policy factors in care
 
Safety-MarApr13_FINAL
Safety-MarApr13_FINALSafety-MarApr13_FINAL
Safety-MarApr13_FINAL
 
Population health management real time state-of-health analysis
Population health management real time state-of-health analysisPopulation health management real time state-of-health analysis
Population health management real time state-of-health analysis
 

Similar a Risk Management

patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptxpatient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptxanjalatchi
 
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptxpatient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptxanjalatchi
 
Introduction of the Measuring and Monitoring of Safety (Vincent) Framework to...
Introduction of the Measuring and Monitoring of Safety (Vincent) Framework to...Introduction of the Measuring and Monitoring of Safety (Vincent) Framework to...
Introduction of the Measuring and Monitoring of Safety (Vincent) Framework to...Canadian Patient Safety Institute
 
Adverse event reporting ppt
Adverse event reporting pptAdverse event reporting ppt
Adverse event reporting pptRebecka David
 
Call for a standard framework for clinical risk management program to ensure ...
Call for a standard framework for clinical risk management program to ensure ...Call for a standard framework for clinical risk management program to ensure ...
Call for a standard framework for clinical risk management program to ensure ...Ruby Med Plus
 
Risk Management and Patient Safety Evolution and Progress
Risk Management and Patient Safety Evolution and ProgressRisk Management and Patient Safety Evolution and Progress
Risk Management and Patient Safety Evolution and ProgressPlan de Calidad para el SNS
 
Pme lecture 2012presentationslidespart1
Pme lecture 2012presentationslidespart1Pme lecture 2012presentationslidespart1
Pme lecture 2012presentationslidespart1University of Miami
 
122.pptx.pdf
122.pptx.pdf122.pptx.pdf
122.pptx.pdfluxasuhi
 
Patient Safety Incidents & Reporting by Dr. KD Dele
Patient Safety Incidents & Reporting by Dr. KD DelePatient Safety Incidents & Reporting by Dr. KD Dele
Patient Safety Incidents & Reporting by Dr. KD DeleKemi Dele-Ijagbulu
 
Effective risk management in healthcare practice-
Effective risk management in healthcare practice-Effective risk management in healthcare practice-
Effective risk management in healthcare practice-Dr. AbdulQawi Almohamadi
 
New Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptx
New Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptxNew Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptx
New Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptx M.Josephin Dayana
 
Medical error health bizindia april-11-page-1
Medical error health bizindia april-11-page-1Medical error health bizindia april-11-page-1
Medical error health bizindia april-11-page-1Dr.Ashok Khandelwal
 
Quality assurance in nursing
Quality assurance in nursingQuality assurance in nursing
Quality assurance in nursingNirsuba Gurung
 
Simple and Safe Approaches Towards Patient Safety
Simple and Safe Approaches Towards Patient SafetySimple and Safe Approaches Towards Patient Safety
Simple and Safe Approaches Towards Patient SafetyEhi Iden
 
Nephrology Nursing Journal September-October 2014 Vol. 41, No..docx
Nephrology Nursing Journal September-October 2014 Vol. 41, No..docxNephrology Nursing Journal September-October 2014 Vol. 41, No..docx
Nephrology Nursing Journal September-October 2014 Vol. 41, No..docxrosemarybdodson23141
 

Similar a Risk Management (20)

patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptxpatient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
 
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptxpatient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
patient safety and staff Management system ppt.pptx
 
Introduction of the Measuring and Monitoring of Safety (Vincent) Framework to...
Introduction of the Measuring and Monitoring of Safety (Vincent) Framework to...Introduction of the Measuring and Monitoring of Safety (Vincent) Framework to...
Introduction of the Measuring and Monitoring of Safety (Vincent) Framework to...
 
Adverse event reporting ppt
Adverse event reporting pptAdverse event reporting ppt
Adverse event reporting ppt
 
Call for a standard framework for clinical risk management program to ensure ...
Call for a standard framework for clinical risk management program to ensure ...Call for a standard framework for clinical risk management program to ensure ...
Call for a standard framework for clinical risk management program to ensure ...
 
Risk Management and Patient Safety Evolution and Progress
Risk Management and Patient Safety Evolution and ProgressRisk Management and Patient Safety Evolution and Progress
Risk Management and Patient Safety Evolution and Progress
 
Pme lecture 2012presentationslidespart1
Pme lecture 2012presentationslidespart1Pme lecture 2012presentationslidespart1
Pme lecture 2012presentationslidespart1
 
Patient Safety and Nursing Professional
Patient Safety and Nursing ProfessionalPatient Safety and Nursing Professional
Patient Safety and Nursing Professional
 
Patient Safety Presentation
Patient Safety PresentationPatient Safety Presentation
Patient Safety Presentation
 
122.pptx.pdf
122.pptx.pdf122.pptx.pdf
122.pptx.pdf
 
Patient Safety Incidents & Reporting by Dr. KD Dele
Patient Safety Incidents & Reporting by Dr. KD DelePatient Safety Incidents & Reporting by Dr. KD Dele
Patient Safety Incidents & Reporting by Dr. KD Dele
 
Effective risk management in healthcare practice-
Effective risk management in healthcare practice-Effective risk management in healthcare practice-
Effective risk management in healthcare practice-
 
New Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptx
New Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptxNew Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptx
New Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptx
 
Medical error health bizindia april-11-page-1
Medical error health bizindia april-11-page-1Medical error health bizindia april-11-page-1
Medical error health bizindia april-11-page-1
 
Quality assurance in nursing
Quality assurance in nursingQuality assurance in nursing
Quality assurance in nursing
 
safety.pdf
safety.pdfsafety.pdf
safety.pdf
 
Simple and Safe Approaches Towards Patient Safety
Simple and Safe Approaches Towards Patient SafetySimple and Safe Approaches Towards Patient Safety
Simple and Safe Approaches Towards Patient Safety
 
Sai In Ed
Sai In EdSai In Ed
Sai In Ed
 
Nephrology Nursing Journal September-October 2014 Vol. 41, No..docx
Nephrology Nursing Journal September-October 2014 Vol. 41, No..docxNephrology Nursing Journal September-October 2014 Vol. 41, No..docx
Nephrology Nursing Journal September-October 2014 Vol. 41, No..docx
 
Who patient safety program
Who patient safety programWho patient safety program
Who patient safety program
 

Risk Management

  • 1. Risk Management Awareness Raising Dr.Ahmed Eltigani Elmahdi Hussain Consultant Obstetrician&Gynaecologist Cavan General Hospital, IRELAND
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4. Risk Managent – Definitions …The culture, processes and structures that are directed towards the effective management of potential opportunities and adverse events Source: AS/NZS 4360 :1999 R M Standard …The process wherebye an organisation anticipates the potential for injuries or losses and acts to avoid those injuries before and/or to ameliorate them after they occur Source: R M in Health Care – Dr. G. Roberts
  • 5. Risk Management - Process …The systemic appllication of management policies, procedures and practices to the task of establishing the context, identifying, analysing, evaluating, treating, monitoring and communicating risk Source: AS/NZS 4360 : 1999 R M tandard
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.
  • 16.
  • 17. Clinical care The environment of care Financial resources CLINICAL GOVERNANCE ORGANISATIONAL CONTROLS FINANCIAL CONTROLS Health & Safety Human Resources Integrated Care Due Diligence Risk Strategy Quality Reviews Risk Reviews Clinical Audit Practice Developments Claims Management Education & training Performance Management Re-engineering of Systems Service Continuity Planning Healthcare Risk Management
  • 18.
  • 19. Establish Context Identify Risks Analyse Risks Treat Risks MON I TOR Evaluate Risks The Context – The Risk Management Process AS/NZS 4360:1999 Risk Management Standard COMMUNI CATE
  • 20. Stop it Accident Incident Investigation Task Person Discipline them Past Approach: Person centred investigations Situation ??????
  • 21.
  • 22. Defence Barriers J. Reason 1994 Case Analysis Using Reason’s Statistical failures in defences Organisational Accident Causation Model
  • 23. J. Reason 1994 Case Analysis Using Reason’s Organisational Accident Causation Model Statistical failures in defences Situation Task Errors Violations Corporate Culture Management decisions and organisational processes Local climate Error- producing conditions Violation- producing conditions Defence Barriers Latent failures in defences
  • 24. Focus on process not individual “ People and perfect processes make a quality health service. Poor quality results from a badly designed and operated process, not from lazy or incompetent health care workers” Source: John Øvretviet, 1992 Health Service Quality
  • 25. And Risk Management involves….. (AS/NZS 4360 and HSA “Workplace Health & Safety Management” ) IMPLEMENT MONITOR & REVIEW PLAN POLICY
  • 26. And Risk Management involves….. (AS/NZS 4360, Chapter 2) IMPLEMENT MONITOR & REVIEW PLAN POLICY Objectives “ Criteria” Safety Statement RM Policy
  • 27.
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30.
  • 31. Identifying Hazards and Risks “ Comprehensive identification using a well-structured systematic process is critical” It is important to identify both things that have happened (retrospective identification) and those that might (prospective identification)
  • 32.
  • 33. Assessing Risks “ To avoid subjective bias, the best available information sources and techniques should be used when analysing consequences and likelihood .”
  • 34. Measuring Risk A B Likelihood Consequences
  • 35.
  • 36. Rating the Severity * Based on national comparisons In accordance with AS/NZS 4360:1999 Risk Management Standard Category Severity Quality & Prof. Guidelines Finance & Info . Fear, disempowerment & conflict of interest Safety (staff, patients/clients & NEHB population) Reputation/ Community Expectation (& Equity) Legal Requirements (and Equality) Low Minor non-compliance   < €5K Minor loss of info.   Minor cuts/ bruises Within unit Local press < 1 day coverage Minor out-of- court settlement. Minor legislative breach, no consequences Minor Single failure to meet internal standards or follow protocol   € 5K - €25K Claim below excess Verbal representation from minority groups. Concerns expressed by staff in 1 area/Dept .     Cuts/ bruises < 3 days absence < 3 days extended hospital stay Emotional distress Regulator concern Local press < 7 day of coverage Civil action Improvement Direction. Moderate Repeated failures to meet internal standards or follow protocols   € 25K - €1M Loss of or unauthorised access to confidential information Sustained campaign by minority group(s). Consistent indication of fear/concern across 1 or more sites   Single system injury e.g. fracture, > 3 days absence, 3-8 days extended hospital stay HSA reportable Semi-permanent physical/emotional trauma Regional/ National media < 3 day coverage Department notification/ executive action Class action – no defence Criminal prosecution Improvement Notice Severe Failure to meet national norms*/stds. Repeated failure to meet professional std.   € 1M - €5M Loss or corruption of key clinical information Judicial review finds conflict of interest. Collapse of management relations across Hosp. Group. Increased sickness absence/resignations >9 days extended hospital stay Fatality Permanent physical/emotional disability/trauma National media > 3 day of coverage Questions in the D áil . Independent external enquiry Criminal prosecution - no defence. Executive officer fined or imprisoned. Prohibition Notice . Catastrophic Gross failure to meet professional standards   > €5M Multiple Fatalities Multiple permanent physical/emotional injuries/trauma Full Public Enquiry Prohibition Notice Widespread culture of bullying.
  • 37.
  • 38. Risk Rating Matrix Catastrophic Severe Moderate Minor Low 5 4 3 2 1 Rare 10 8 6 4 2 Unlikely 15 12 9 6 3 Possible 20 16 12 8 4 Likely 25 20 15 10 5 Almost Certain Likelihood Severity
  • 39. Recording the Outcome of the Assessment (The Risk Register) Having completed the assessment of risk, the outcome is entered onto a risk register. The risk register then becomes a summary of all known hazards/risks and is used to decide priorities for actions to control hazards/risks and to monitor the progress of those actions.
  • 41. Risk Control Options Eliminate Accept Transfer Reduce
  • 42. Reducing Risk Likelihood Severity Risk Prevention Risk Mitigation
  • 43.
  • 44. Making it Happen “ The responsibility, authority and the inter-relationship of personnel who perform and verify work affecting risk management shall be defined and documented”
  • 45. A Plan not a Strategy? IMPLEMENT MONITOR PLAN POLICY Local Risk Assessments Feedback on risks Prioritise resources/responses Training Actions Responsibility Results of risk assessments Incident Reporting Claims Complaints Audits/Inspections Sickness Absence
  • 46.
  • 47. C0NCLUSION Blame culture “ We don’t make mistakes” culture “ So what” culture Silo or “tribal” culture “ not my business” culture Support don’t blame We all make mistakes Feedback & meaning Team culture It is everyone’s business
  • 48.  

Notas del editor

  1. The nuclear and aircraft industries were the first to develop formal methods for risk management in the 1950’s. Following the Flixborough disaster the chemical industry adopted these formal methods and developed further techniques (for example, HAZOP). The oil and gas industry began to take risk management seriously after Piper Alpha, and the Transport sector following the Clapham Junction crash and Kings Cross fire. The push for the Finance Sector came from Barings Bank. It is interesting to note that the Paddington crashes occurred after they had apparently put all of the necessary safety systems in place. Reviews of those crashes agree that all the right systems were in place, but that the culture in the organisations was wrong.
  2. In 1991 a famous study was conducted in the US (known as the “Harvard Study”) where a large number of patient records, and corresponding outcomes, were reviewed retrospectively. The reviewers were asked to identify where there was clear evidence that patients had been harmed by their care while in hospital and where this had led to significant detriment to the outcome. The results were shocking, and led to further studies and then action supported directly by the then US President. These included the establishment of national systems (e.g. Sentinel Event Reporting) to reduce the levels of such occurrences. The US study was repeated in the UK and the levels of medical error were, unsurprisingly, found to be similar. A further study in Australia has found similar evidence. The Australian studies were undertaken in 1995 and 1999 and showed a much higher rate – 16.6%. The UK study was in 2000 and showed a 10.8% rate (comparable with the 4% and 16.6% and thus coming in about the middle). A 2000 study in New Zealand came out at 10.7% No such study has yet been conducted in Ireland but it would be remarkable if the levels of error here were much better then those in the U.S., Australia and the UK. What was regarded as one of the most shocking statistics in all of these studies was the number of avoidable deaths that occur. In the UK study it was estimated nationally to be 40,000 each year making it one of the most common causes of death! It should be noted that the researchers are now extremely wary of extrapolation, giving various reasons why you can’t extrapolate. Medical staff in particular may ask questions about the research and the definitions etc. However, this is irrelevant as the extrapolations are now widely reported (including in the press) and the health service has a job on its hands both internally in terms of reducing error and externally in terms of PR!!