(WEBINAR, Complimentary free, no CE)

ISMP - Top 10 Patient Safety Concern: Challenges Transitioning Newly Trained Clinicians
Overview
Challenges transitioning newly trained clinicians from education to clinical practice tops ECRI's 2024 list of 10 patient safety concerns. ECRI safety experts compiled the report by drawing on evidence-based research, data, and expert insights. Studies show that the pandemic disrupted the traditional hands-on, in-person educational experiences of new clinicians, an issue compounded by healthcare workforce shortages. According to ECRI experts, without sufficient preparation, support, and training throughout the transition into practice, new clinicians may experience loss of confidence, burnout, and reduced mindfulness around culture of safety.
During this webinar, safety leaders will discuss strategies that Canadian healthcare leaders can implement to address these concerns.
Learning Objectives
During this webinar, we discuss:
- Post pandemic contributing factors to challenges of transitioning newly trained clinicians from education to practice
- The impact these factors have on patient safety culture and adverse event rates
- The importance of approaching improvement with a multisystem-level response rather than a focus on the individual
- Strategies to engage healthcare leaders in addressing the challenges for newly transitioned clinicians
SPEAKERS:
Shannon Davila, MSN, RN, CPPS, CIC, CPHQ, FAPIC
Executive Director, Total Systems Safety, ECRI
Dr. Judy Boychuk Duchscher RN, BScN, MN, PhD
Adjunct Professor, Thompson Rivers University School of Nursing Director, Nursing The Future
Principal Investigator, CASN Nurse Residency Program (2023-2027)
Kelly Smith, PhD
Michael Garron Chair in Patient Oriented Research, Chief Scientific Officer, Interim, Michael Garron Hospital
Associate Professor, Health Systems Research, University of Toronto
This webinar is a free webinar offered by ISMP. When you register, we will email you the link to complete the registration w/ISMP.
Note: No CEs are offered for this, but the information is valuable!