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Summary on Communicating With Families

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0:01

So in conclusion, a direct transparent communication

0:04

with patients and families regarding adverse events

0:07

and errors is coming down the pike.

0:09

It aligns with major radiology priorities, though there are,

0:13

as we know, many barriers to success.

0:17

Uh, these comprehensive enterprise-wide CRP uh,

0:22

processes have been put in place

0:24

to help overcome the barriers

0:26

and facilitate the conversation.

0:28

They are increasingly recognized as essential,

0:31

though they are, uh, complex to establish.

0:34

It seems reasonable to suggest that radiologists ought

0:37

to be prepared for the implementation implementation, uh,

0:41

with of these systems within their own hospitals, uh,

0:45

and ought to be prepared to help the institutions

0:49

configure institution specific responses

0:52

to engage successfully within crps.

0:56

And the biggest message, of course, is,

0:59

sorry, may not be enough.

1:01

And we need to be prepared, uh,

1:03

to handle these conversations responsibly.

1:06

And with that, I would like

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to thank all the people over time

1:10

who have helped me think about this issue

1:12

and put together, uh, this presentation over time.

1:17

Thank you very much.

Report

Faculty

David M Yousem, MD, MBA

Professor of Radiology, Vice Chairman and Associate Dean

Johns Hopkins University

Kelly P. Yousem, JD

Plaintiff’s Attorney

Stephen D. Brown, MD, FACR, HEC-C

Associate Professor of Radiology (Part-time)

Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School

Tags

Non-Clinical