Second victim: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
(reference) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
*Second victims are healthcare providers in the midst of a medical mistake or error and become victimized because of their role. | *Second victims are healthcare providers in the midst of a medical mistake or error and become victimized because of their role. | ||
* University of Missouri Health canter found almost 1in 7 staff reported experiencing a patient safety event resulting in personal disturbed emotions. | * University of Missouri Health canter found almost 1in 7 staff reported experiencing a patient safety event resulting in personal disturbed emotions.<re>Scott SD. The "second victim" phenomenon: a harsh reality of health care professions. AHRQ; WebM&M Perspectives on Safety; May 2011.</ref> | ||
Scott SD. The "second victim" phenomenon: a harsh reality of health care professions. AHRQ; WebM&M Perspectives on Safety; May 2011. | |||
==Clinical Features== | ==Clinical Features== | ||
Revision as of 12:16, 26 February 2017
Background
- Second victims are healthcare providers in the midst of a medical mistake or error and become victimized because of their role.
- University of Missouri Health canter found almost 1in 7 staff reported experiencing a patient safety event resulting in personal disturbed emotions.<re>Scott SD. The "second victim" phenomenon: a harsh reality of health care professions. AHRQ; WebM&M Perspectives on Safety; May 2011.</ref>
