
Engaging Patients for Patient Safety: A Call to Action for World Patient Safety Day 2023
Use these three simple techniques to answer the World Health Organization’s call to elevate patient voices this World Patient Safety Day.
Welcome to the Safety IQ Blog! We strive to create blog content that will help community pharmacies across Manitoba to improve pharmacy practice and reduce the chances of patient harm. Have a post topic or guest author to suggest? Contact us by email at safetyiq@cphm.ca.
Use these three simple techniques to answer the World Health Organization’s call to elevate patient voices this World Patient Safety Day.
Pharmacies are under increasing pressure from work demands and understaffing. Use these four tactics to reduce work stress and the chances of patient harm in your pharmacy.
Near-miss events in the community pharmacy system are both a warning and an opportunity. Learn more about how near-miss events can prevent incidents, reduce the chances of patient harm, and transform pharmacy practice on a national level.
Improvements to staff training and technical and clinical checks can improve safety in your pharmacy. Learn how with three improvements today.
Safety culture is essential to reducing the risk of patient harm from a compounding incident. Employ principles of safety culture to reduce risk in your pharmacy today!
Compounding in pharmacy practice is a high-risk process with a heightened risk for patient harm. Learn more about reducing the risk of patient harm with these six safety improvements.
Most community pharmacy incident reports involve catching potential medication incidents before they reach the patient. Improve practice and culture with these good catches today.
Learn how timely and seamless communication between providers can prevent medication incidents and prevent patient harm.
Quality improvement (QI) in healthcare can feel overwhelming. Explore simplified key QI concepts with these four quality improvement resources.
Poor prescriber communication is a persistent source of preventable medication incidents. Learn how structured communication can help