Saturday, 27 July 2019: 8:00 AM-8:30 AM
Summary
Clinical decision-making can vary from fast and intuitive to slow and calculating. Clinicians must navigate multiple options and accept trade-offs. By understanding how decisions are made we can mitigate risk and combat medical errors. This presentation will focus on learnings from two decades of decision making research in patient safety.
Clinical decision-making can vary from fast and intuitive to slow and calculating. Clinicians must navigate multiple options and accept trade-offs. By understanding how decisions are made we can mitigate risk and combat medical errors. This presentation will focus on learnings from two decades of decision making research in patient safety.
Organizer: Tracey K. Bucknall, PhD, RN., Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research- Alfred Health Partnership, Deakin University, Melbourne, VIC, Australia
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