Titles denoted [O] are open to all.
Titles denoted [R] are restricted to conference participants who may login here.
Keynote 1: How to ensure quality and patient safety in a health care system under economic constraints.
René Amalberti, National Authority for Health, France. [O]
Session 1 - Oral presentations: Patients’ perspective and experience.
Danish Cancer Patients’ Perspectives on the health care services from first symptom to end of primary treatment. Cecilie Sperling, Mette Sandager & Janne Lehmann Knudsen. [R]
The National Danish Survey of Patient Experiences – a tool to measure improvement. Marie Fuglsang & Mette Foged. [O]
Workshop A: Research methods in medication errors - Identification, measurement and evaluation
Marianne Lisby, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark. [O]
Annemarie Hellebek, Unit for Patient Safety, Capital Region of Denmark. [not available]
Kaj Essinger, The Patient Insurance LÖF, Sweden. [O]
Session 2 - Oral presentations: Risks and hazards - Identification and intervention
Improved safety in the patient’s medication process during hospital stay. Experiences and outcomes from the LIMM-model (Lund Integrated Medicines Management). Tommy Eriksson, Peter Höglund, Lydia Holmdahl, Åsa Bondesson, Patrik Midlöv, Anna Bergkvist-Christensen & Lina Hellström. [O]
Development and evaluation of a clinical pharmacy screening service of risk medications: a national collaboration study. Lene Juel Kjeldsen, Marianne Hald Larsen & Trine Rune Høgh Nielsen. [O]
Validation of a taxonomy of failures and causes of handover patient safety incidents. Henning Boje Andersen, Inger Margrete Siemsen, Lene Funck Petersen, Doris Østergaard & Jacob Nielsen. [R]
Weekend-effect: Is higher short-term case-fatality among patients with stroke, admitted during weekends explained by a poorer quality of care? Nina Sahlertz Kristiansen, Søren Paaske Johnsen & Jan Mainz. [R]
For debate 1: Research based on adverse event – Where does it bring us?
Kim Lyngby Mikkelsen, National Agency for Patients' Rights and Complaints, Denmark. [O]
Erik Hollnagel, Center for quality, University of Southern Denmark. [O]
Keynote 2: Complex interventions in safety and quality. Challenges in Methodology and Interpretation
Peter Dahler-Larsen, University of Southern Denmark. [R]
Session 3 - Oral presentations: Safety at the sharp end
Prevention of Central Venous Catheter-Related Infections in a Swedish ICU department. Sophie Lindgren, Ingrid Eiving, Ann Eliasson, Elisabeth Ek, Anneli Fagerberg, Gisela Fridstedt, Elisabeth Lindström, Anna Ljung, Susanne Olsson, Maria Tiger & Helené Westrin. [O]
A qualitative study of surgical personnel’s experiences with the WHO Surgical Checklist two years after implementation. Arvid Steinar Haugen, Sindre Høyland, Øyvind Thomassen & Karina Aase. [R]
Validating the Danish adaption of the WHO-ICPS classification of patient safety incidents. Kim Lyngby Mikkelsen, Jacob Thommesen & Henning Boje Andersen. [R]
Session 4 - Oral presentations: Global Trigger Tool
Measuring national levels of adverse events using the Global Trigger Tool in the Norwegian patient safety campaign. Ellen Tveter Deilkås. [O]
Implementation of Global Trigger Tool at a medium size hospital in Norway. Kjersti Mevik, Tonje Hansen, Hilde Normann, Birger Hveding & Barthold Vonen. [O]
Measuring adverse events in oncology inpatients using Global Trigger Tools: Sense or nonsense? Thea Otto Mattsson, Kim Brixen, Janne Lehmann Knudsen & Jørn Herrstedt. [R]
Workshop B: Leadership, organization development & culture – Impact on safety and quality
Peter Kjær, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. [O]
Morten Knudsen, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. [O]
Kirstine Zinck Pedersen, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. [O]
Workshop C: Global Trigger Tool in patient safety – Where is the evidence?
Helge Svaar, Svaar Consult, Norway. [R]
Persephone Doupi, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Finland. [O]
Keynote 3: Is standardized care a solution to safety and quality issues?
Robert Wears, University of Florida / Imperial College London. [O]
Session 5 - Oral presentations: Simulation, training and learning
Simulation for Learning and Teaching Procedural Skills: The state of the science. Debra Nestel, Jeffrey Groom, Sissel Eikeland Husebø & John M. O'Donnell. [R]
Using simulation-based training to ensure safe implementation processes of new technology in the home context - A literature review. Siri Wiig & Anne Marie Lunde Husebø. [R]
Anaesthetists’ Non Technical Skills in a Danish perspective. Rikke Malene Jepsen, Lene Spanager, Helle Teglgaard Lyk-Jensen & Doris Østergaard. [R]
MEET-MEASURE-iMprOVE – clinical teams learn to improve the safety of patients in a Danish regional hospital. Christian von Plessen & Inge Ulriksen. [R]
Session 6 - Oral presentations: The relationship between working environment and patient safety
Interaction of organisational climates in health care: patient safety and occupational safety. Anders Pousette, Mats Eklöf, Pernilla Larsman & Marianne Törner. [R]
Work environment and patient safety. A multi methodolodical study at an acute department at a regional hospital. Kurt Rasmussen, Anna Helene Meldgaard Pedersen, Kent Nielsen, Louise Pape, Marlene Dyrløv & Kim Mikkelsen . [R]
Work related stressors and occurrence of errors and adverse events in an emergency department. Kent Jacob Nielsen, Anna Helene Pedersen, Kurt Rasmussen, Louise Pape Larse & Kim Mikkelsen. [O]
Organisational change, work environment and patient safety. Anna Helene Meldgaard Pedersen. [O]
Session 7 - Oral presentations: Organization of care from a systems perspective
Evidence informed patient safety policy: is it possible? Anne Karin Lindahl, Marianne Tinnå, Unni Krogstad & Øystein Flesland. [O]
Patient safety in cancer care from a systems perspective. Mirjam Ekstedt & Synnöve Ödegård. [O]
Identifying the underlying management strategies of developing patient safety - are they competing or complementary? Elina Pietikäinen, Teemu Reiman & Heikkilä Jouko. [O]
A joyous occasion? How centralisation as part of quality improvement shapes power battles within organising of maternity care. Siri Wiig, Karina Aase & QUASER Team. [R]
For debate 2: Do clinical databases lead to improved quality of care?
Erik Jakobsen, Danish Lung Cancer Registry, Denmark. [not available]
Knut Borch‐Johnsen, University of Southern Denmark. [O]
Workshop D: Economic Evaluation of Patient Safety and Quality of Care
Mickael Bech, University of Southern Denmark. [O]
Kjeld Møller Pedersen, University of Southern Denmark. [R]
Workshop E: Patient/User Involvement in Patient Safety and Quality of Care
Morten Freil, Danish Patients, Denmark. [O]
Marianne Storm, University of Stavanger, Norway. [R]
Keynote 4: Organizational and social perspectives on patient safety and quality in health care: Contributions, critiques, and future directions
Naomi Judith Fulop, NIHR King's PSSQ Research Centre, United Kingdom. [R]