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How MN's reporting laws have changed the state.
How MN's reporting laws have changed the state
Report shows safety higher priority across state
Five years after implementing the Adverse Health Care Events Law, which requires hospitals and ambulatory surgery centers to report on 28 quality measures, the Minnesota Department of Health published a retrospective report: "Adverse Health Care Events Reporting System: What have we learned?"
In its evaluation, the health department has found the law has changed the way safety is viewed at facilities across the state. According to the report, 72% of responding facilities say they feel that the reporting law has made Minnesota safer than it was in 2003, when the law was …
- 'Mandatory or not,' errors are going unreported.
- Newspaper article from: Hospital Peer Review November 1, 2008 700+ words
...surprise to those in the health care or regulatory industry...reporting," says Diane Rydrych, MA, assistant director...Minnesota requires health care facilities to report...Seems clear enough, but Rydrych points out there are...
- Proposal aimed at curbing medical mishaps: Indiana hospitals, surgery centers...
- Magazine article from: Indianapolis Business Journal Murphy, Tom September 19, 2005 700+ words
...safety, you're saving health care costs," he said, noting...patients on 31 occasions. Health care providers already have...the topic, said Diane Rydrych, a Minnesota Department...things to do before a health care provider files the first...
Source: HighBeam Research, How MN's reporting laws have changed the state.
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