Foundation Program Sites

2024 Nursing Contact Hour

21st Annual Northwest Patient Safety Conference - October 15-16, 2024

Organization: Davis Continuing Education

Location: Patient Safety Conference Zoom Webinar/Meeting

Please complete this conference evaluation for the presentations you attended live or watched recorded. Upon receipt we will send you the certificate with your contact hours. We will base your contact hours on the sessions you respond to on the evaluation.

''Provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number CEP 16359 for 16.8 contact hours.''

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2024

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KEYNOTE 1: 8:00 - 9:00 am

1. When We Do Harm: Medical Error and the Human Condition - Danielle Ofri, MD, Ph.D., D.Litt (Hon), FACP

1. Learning Objectives: A) Describe how the culture of medicine can endanger the health and safety of patients. B) Explain the role of emotions, cognition, and communication regarding medical error. C) Identify opportunities to improve the delivery of care while navigating an imperfect health care environment.

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BREAKOUT SESSION A: 9:15 - 10:15 am

2. Foundation for Health Care Quality, Award Winners Round Table – Kelli Houston, Leo Sergio Morales, MD, Natalia Usoltseva MD, FACP, MHA, Nicole Jones, Zandrea Harlin

2. Learning Objectives: A) Describe how collaborative care contributes to patient safety and outcomes. B) Describe how organizations embed equity principles into best practices. C) Explain specifics around quality improvement activities that are focused on equity.

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BREAKOUT SESSION A: 9:15 - 10:15 am

3. Using Physical, Testimonial and Documentary Evidence to Investigate Patient Harm Events - Jonathan D. Stewart, JD, MSc, MS, RN, CPPS, CPHRM

3. Learning Objectives: A) Describe the elements of thorough and credible investigations into patient harm events. B) Explain the Cognitive Interviewing protocol. C) Discuss the use of testimonial, documentary, and physical evidence to inform the analysis of patient harm events.

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BREAKOUT SESSION A: 9:15 - 10:15 am

4. Hard Truths about the Long-Term Care Sector: Where do we go from here? - Barbara Kohnen Adriance, MPP

4. Learning Objectives: A) Explain why long-term care facilities are not safe for residents or staff. B) Describe how some communities have made change. C) Describe the urgent need for change.

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KEYNOTE 2: 10:30 -11:30 am

5. Civility Rising! Best Practices to Inspire Healthy Work Environments - Cynthia Clark, Ph.D., RN, ANEF, FAAN

5. Learning Objectives: A) Explain the State of the Science related to civility, incivility, and other forms of workplace aggression. B) Describe the impact of incivility on individuals, teams, organizations, and patient care. C) Identify individual & organizational competencies to foster healthy, productive work environments.

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KEYNOTE 3: 11:45 am -12:45 pm

6. AI for Clinical Diagnosis at the Crossroads A Tale of Two Possible Futures - David Newman-Toker, MD, Ph.D.

6. Learning Objectives: A) Identify the public health burden & financial impact of diagnostic errors and misdiagnosis-related harms. B) Discuss potential pitfalls of applying artificial intelligence (AI) for clinical diagnosis without adequate guardrails. C) Describe prerequisites and systems of care essential to deploying AI to achieve diagnostic excellence.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2024

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KEYNOTE 4: 8:00 - 9:00 am

7. Safety, Risk, and Intersex Management - Elizabeth Reis, Ph.D.

7. Learning Objectives: A) Describe the historical motivations of intersex management. B) Discuss the meaning of medical harm in the context of pediatric genital surgeries. C) Explain how patient safety impacts decisions involving children’s rights.

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BREAKOUT SESSION B: 9:15 - 10:15 am

8. Artificial Intelligence and health care: Its applications and hidden dangers - Sian Hsiang-Te Tsuei, MD, Ph.D.

8. Learning Objectives: A) Describe artificial intelligence. B) Identify opportunities around how AI can improve health care service delivery. C) Identify potential ethical and legal threats around AI implementation.

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BREAKOUT SESSION B: 9:15 - 10:15 am

9. A restorative approach to harm and preparing for uncertainty - Carolyn Canfield

9. Learning Objectives: A. Explain how relationship-building with patients can affect the safety of care and management of risk. B. Describe “What’s One Thing…?” questions to open trust-building conversations and learn patient priorities. C. Describe how to apply a “Social Determinants of Trust” lens on building foundations for trust with patients, right from the start.

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BREAKOUT SESSION B: 9:15 - 10:15 am

10. Systemic Racism in Health Professions Education and Possible Solutions: Enhancing Patient Quality and Safety - Daryl Traylor, M.S., MPH, Ph.D.

10. Learning Objectives: A) Identify Systemic Racism in Health Professions Education. B) Explain the Impact of Systemic Racism on Patient Quality and Safety. C) Describe Implementation Strategies to Mitigate Systemic Racism and Improve Patient Outcomes.

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BREAKOUT SESSION C: 10:30 - 11:30 am

11. The Leapfrog Group – Informing Decisions and Making Care Safe - Missy Danforth

11. Learning Objectives: A) Describe Leapfrog’s national ratings programs for hospitals. B) Identify which measures are included in each of Leapfrog’s programs. C) Describe how patients, purchasers, hospitals, and other can use the published ratings.

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BREAKOUT SESSION C: 10:30 - 11:30 am

12. Transforming BC Health Care: The Power of the Patient Voices Network - Jami Brown, Huey Alley, Annmarie Elderkin

12. Learning Objectives: A) Describe at least three specific ways in which the Patient Voices Network (PVN) has connected patients, families, caregivers, and health care professionals to improve health care in British Columbia. B) Identify and explain at least two effective strategies and provide two examples of successful knowledge sharing and partnership-building between patients and health care teams, as demonstrated by the PVN, after the workshop. C) Discuss a personal action plan that includes at least three specific steps to apply PVN’s collaborative principles to improve health care decision-making and practice in their own communities.

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BREAKOUT SESSION C: 10:30 - 11:30 am

13. Patient decision aids to enhance shared decision making - Dan Matlock, MD, MPH; Dawn Stacey, RN, PhD, FRSC, FCAHS, FAAN, FCAN; Randall Moseley, MD

Learning Objectives: A) Explain the state of the science supporting patient decision aids. B) Identify challenges and facilitators for implementation of patient decision aids to enhance shared decision making. C) Describe applications in cancer screening and cardiac treatment decisions.

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KEYNOTE 5: 11:45 am - 12:45 pm

14. “Strengthening our Resilience - Implementation of Safer Together: A National Action Plan to Advance Patient Safety.” - Leigh Simmons, MD

Learning Objectives: A) Identify clinical areas for shared decision making at your institution. B) Describe strategies for shared decision-making implementation. C) Discuss possible barriers to SDM implementation at your institution and formulate strategies to overcome these barriers.