Successfully Implementing Safety Walkrounds: Secret Sauce More than a Magic Bullet

Sara Singer writes in the attached BMJ editorial....."Like any management intervention, the success of an intervention like safety rounds depends on many more factors than simply closing communication loops, important though this may be. The findings of Sexton and colleagues4 demonstrate a strong and almost certainly real association between feedback and the organisational impact of safety rounds. But, rather than constituting a magic bullet, feedback probably combines with organisational attitudes, infrastructure and social and contextual awareness to constitute the ‘secret sauce’ for successfully implementing management interventions like safety rounds."

Download the full editorial here.

Previous
Previous

Safe & Reliable Healthcare Releases LENS™ Incident Command Center To Support Health Systems Responding to COVID-19

Next
Next

Providing Feedback Following Leadership Walkrounds is Associated with Better Patient Safety, Culture, Higher Employee Engagement and Lower Burnout as Measured Using the SCORE Survey