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The impact of Senate Bill 1301 on pa...

Clegg, Robert Layne.

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The impact of Senate Bill 1301 on patient safety culture and the financial stability of Central California acute care hospitals.

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The impact of Senate Bill 1301 on patient safety culture and the financial stability of Central California acute care hospitals./
Author:	Clegg, Robert Layne.
Description:	252 p.
Notes:	Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 73-09(E), Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International73-09B(E).
Subject:	Health Sciences, Health Care Management. -
Online resource:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=3509362
ISBN:	9781267357670

The impact of Senate Bill 1301 on patient safety culture and the financial stability of Central California acute care hospitals.
Clegg, Robert Layne.

The impact of Senate Bill 1301 on patient safety culture and the financial stability of Central California acute care hospitals. - 252 p.

Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 73-09(E), Section: B.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Capella University, 2012.

Over the past two decades, the healthcare system in the United States has been unsettled by research highlighting a number of problems that hinder the delivery of quality medical care. While these findings have resulted in an increase in the medical malpractice litigation to crisis levels in many states, they have also spurred the development of the patient safety movement throughout the nation. With the passing of Senate Bill 1301 in California, acute care hospitals are mandated to report the occurrence of any adverse event to the California Department of Public Health (CDPH). The law incorporates the "Never Events," a list of diagnoses/reportable events developed by the National Quality Forum in 2002, including such gross errors as surgery performed on the wrong patient or body part, objects left inside patients after surgery, and newborns discharged to the wrong person. According to SB 1301, any acute care hospital in California that is cited for violating these events can be penalized with an administrative fine not to exceed $50,000 per incident. While this study found no statistical significance between the number of visits, citations and monetary fines administered by the CDPH for SB 1301 reportable events among Central California acute care hospitals that possess evidence-based patient safety programs and those facilities that do not have such programs in place, the results derived from the research concluded that by placing less consequence on individual blame that is punitive in nature and more focus on incorporating a "just culture"---one that highlights system failures as opposed to individual acts of negligence---emphasis can be placed on incorporating proactive changes within the healthcare delivery system to minimize risk and improve the overall quality of patient care.

ISBN: 9781267357670Subjects--Topical Terms:

1017922
Health Sciences, Health Care Management.

The impact of Senate Bill 1301 on patient safety culture and the financial stability of Central California acute care hospitals.
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520 $a Over the past two decades, the healthcare system in the United States has been unsettled by research highlighting a number of problems that hinder the delivery of quality medical care. While these findings have resulted in an increase in the medical malpractice litigation to crisis levels in many states, they have also spurred the development of the patient safety movement throughout the nation. With the passing of Senate Bill 1301 in California, acute care hospitals are mandated to report the occurrence of any adverse event to the California Department of Public Health (CDPH). The law incorporates the "Never Events," a list of diagnoses/reportable events developed by the National Quality Forum in 2002, including such gross errors as surgery performed on the wrong patient or body part, objects left inside patients after surgery, and newborns discharged to the wrong person. According to SB 1301, any acute care hospital in California that is cited for violating these events can be penalized with an administrative fine not to exceed $50,000 per incident. While this study found no statistical significance between the number of visits, citations and monetary fines administered by the CDPH for SB 1301 reportable events among Central California acute care hospitals that possess evidence-based patient safety programs and those facilities that do not have such programs in place, the results derived from the research concluded that by placing less consequence on individual blame that is punitive in nature and more focus on incorporating a "just culture"---one that highlights system failures as opposed to individual acts of negligence---emphasis can be placed on incorporating proactive changes within the healthcare delivery system to minimize risk and improve the overall quality of patient care.
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