Still Not Safe : Patient Safety and the Middle-Managing of American Medicine

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Still Not Safe : Patient Safety and the Middle-Managing of American Medicine

  • 著者名:Wears, Robert/Sutcliffe, Kathleen
  • 価格 ¥3,517 (本体¥3,198)
  • Oxford University Press(2019/11/01発売)
  • 麗しの桜!Kinoppy 電子書籍・電子洋書 全点ポイント25倍キャンペーン(~3/29)
  • ポイント 775pt (実際に付与されるポイントはご注文内容確認画面でご確認下さい)
  • 言語:ENG
  • ISBN:9780190271268
  • eISBN:9780190271282

ファイル: /

Description

The term "patient safety" rose to popularity in the late nineties, as the medical community -- in particular, physicians working in nonmedical and administrative capacities -- sought to raise awareness of the tens of thousands of deaths in the US attributed to medical errors each year. But what was causing these medical errors? And what made these accidents to rise to epidemic levels, seemingly overnight?Still Not Safe is the story of the rise of the patient-safety movement -- and how an "epidemic" of medical errors was derived from a reality that didn't support such a characterization. Physician Robert Wears and organizational theorist Kathleen Sutcliffe trace the origins of patient safety to the emergence of market trends that challenged the place of doctors in the larger medical ecosystem: the rise in medical litigation and physicians' aversion to risk; institutional changes in the organization and control of healthcare; and a bureaucratic movement to "rationalize" medical practice -- to make a hospital run like a factory.If these social factors challenged the place of practitioners, then the patient-safety movement provided a means for readjustment. In spite of relatively constant rates of medical errors in the preceding decades, the "epidemic" was announced in 1999 with the publication of the Institute of Medicine report To Err Is Human; the reforms that followed came to be dominated by the very professions it set out to reform.Weaving together narratives from medicine, psychology, philosophy, and human performance, Still Not Safe offers a counterpoint to the presiding, doctor-centric narrative of contemporary American medicine. It is certain to raise difficult, important questions around the state of our healthcare system -- and provide an opening note for other challenging conversations.

Table of Contents

PrefaceAcknowledgementsPart I: The Rise of Patient Safety1. Setting the Stage2. Beginnings3. Rationalizing Health Care: Scientific-Bureaucratic Medicine4. The Special Case of Anesthesia5. Three Views of 'Human Error'6. Halting Steps: Early Work on Patient Safety7. Pressure Builds for ReformPart II: The Reign of Patient Safety8. Irruption9. Institutionalization10. Consolidation and StagnationPart III: The Waning of Patient Safety11. Reflections12. The Future of Patient SafetyAfterwordGlossaryBibliography

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