The Collaborative for Accountability and Improvement and the National Patient Safety Foundation will sponsor a Feb. 18-19 retreat for health care leaders on how to establish an effective communication and resolution program for adverse events. Among other initiatives, the event will highlight the CANDOR project (Communication and Optimal Resolution), an Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality-funded project led by the AHA’s Health Research & Educational Trust that developed a way to improve how hospitals respond to adverse events or unexpected outcomes, with a heavy focus on transparency in communication with the patient and their families. For more, visit http://communicationandresolution.org.

Related News Articles

Headline
President Trump yesterday named Eric Hargan as Acting Secretary of Health and Human Services. Confirmed as HHS deputy secretary last week, Hargan previously…
Headline
The U.S. Senate this week voted 57-38 to confirm as Health and Human Services Deputy Secretary Eric Hargan, an attorney and shareholder in the health care…
Headline
The National Collaborative for Improving the Clinical Learning Environment this week released guidance to help health care system leaders work with clinical…
Headline
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services should continue to work with national standards body X12 to include the new unique device identifier on its…
Headline
President Trump Friday named Don Wright, M.D., acting secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. Wright takes over for Tom Price, M.D., who…
Headline
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention today issued recommendations to help health care providers and laboratories prevent the spread of Candida auris…