This comprehensive volume critically examines patient safety in the NHS, discussing both policy initiatives and practical issues with reference to management culture, the legal context and ethical concerns.
This comprehensive volume critically examines patient safety in the NHS, discussing both policy initiatives and practical issues with reference to management culture, the legal context and ethical concerns.
The book explores the multiple dimensions of healthcare ethics and safety, tracing the legal landscape's evolution around patient safety and examining clinical negligence processes and their consequences. Looking forward, it addresses artificial intelligence's growing influence in healthcare delivery. The text engages with fundamental ethical considerations, including medical professional development and standards, while exploring specialised challenges in psychiatry and end-of-life care. The conclusion synthesises these diverse elements, contextualising UK practices globally and demonstrating how patient safety concerns can transform management culture and enhance risk management approaches in healthcare settings.
Timely and authoritative, this important book will interest students, researchers and professionals across Medicine, Law and Health management.
1.Patient Safety Law, Ethics and Practice in the NHS: Towards a
Management Culture: An Introduction. 2.The Long and Winding Road to NHS
Patient Safety Culture Development. 3.Ethical and Legal Aspects of Consent
and Patient Safety in the UK Healthcare System. 4.The Professionalisation of
Healthcare Safety Investigations. 5.Claimant Perspectives on Clinical
Negligence Litigation. 6.Vulnerable Migrants' Access to Primary Health Care:
A Patient Safety Issue. 7.Is There a System of Safety in the NHS? 8.Equality,
Diversity, Inclusion and the Impact on Patient Safety. 9.Beyond the Silos:
Leadership, Accountability and Integrated Safety in Health and Social Care.
10.Is Healthcare Leadership the Key to Patient Safety? 11.Restorative Just
Culture in Healthcare: Evidence from Second Victim Narratives. 12.Informed
Concern and Hope: Ethical Intersections. 13.Health Justice Partnerships and
Developing a National Model in England. 14.Healthcare Decision-Making for
Children with Medical Complexity: Combating Breakdown of Trust by Building
Relationships.
15. Open-source Diabetes Technologies: On Clinician Liability
and Patient Safety. 16.Avoiding Harm in Palliative care an Aristotelian
Perspective. 17.The Role of Law and Policy in Curating Safety Cultures Within
a Complex Healthcare System Identifying the Opportunity Within the
Challenge. 18.Patient Safety, Law, Leadership, Conclusion. Drawing Themes
Together.
John Tingle, Birmingham Law School, University of Birmingham, UK
Dita Wickins-Drazilova, Birmingham Medical School, University of Birmingham, UK
Steve Gulati, Health Services Management Centre, University of Birmingham, UK
Marc Stauch, Law Faculty, Leibniz University of Hannover, Germany
Angela Eggleton, Birmingham Law School, University of Birmingham, UK
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