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- Publications
- Influence
Patient handover from surgery to intensive care: using Formula 1 pit‐stop and aviation models to improve safety and quality
- K. Catchpole, M. D. de Leval, +5 authors Allan J Goldman
- Medicine
- Paediatric anaesthesia
- 1 May 2007
Background: We aimed to improve the quality and safety of handover of patients from surgery to intensive care using the analogy of a Formula 1 pit stop and expertise from aviation.
The effects of aviation-style non-technical skills training on technical performance and outcome in the operating theatre
- P. McCulloch, A. Mishra, A. Handa, T. Dale, G. Hirst, K. Catchpole
- Medicine
- Quality & Safety in Health Care
- 1 April 2009
Unintended harm to patients in operating theatres is common. Correlations have been demonstrated between teamwork skills and error rates in theatres. This was a single-institution uncontrolled… Expand
Teamwork and Error in the Operating Room: Analysis of Skills and Roles
- K. Catchpole, A. Mishra, A. Handa, P. McCulloch
- Medicine
- Annals of surgery
- 1 April 2008
Objective:To analyze the effects of surgical, anesthetic, and nursing teamwork skills on technical outcomes. Summary Background Data:The value of team skills in reducing adverse events in the… Expand
The influence of non-technical performance on technical outcome in laparoscopic cholecystectomy
- A. Mishra, K. Catchpole, T. Dale, P. McCulloch
- Medicine
- Surgical Endoscopy
- 2007
IntroductionEvidence from other professions suggests that training in teamwork and general cognitive abilities, collectively described as non-technical skills, may reduce accidents and errors. The… Expand
Identification of systems failures in successful paediatric cardiac surgery
- K. Catchpole, A. Giddings, +6 authors T. Dale
- Medicine
- Ergonomics
- 15 April 2006
Patient safety will benefit from an approach to human error that examines systemic causes, rather than blames individuals. This study describes a direct observation methodology, based on a threat and… Expand
Interventions employed to improve intrahospital handover: a systematic review
- E. Robertson, L. Morgan, Sarah Bird, K. Catchpole, P. McCulloch
- Medicine
- BMJ quality & safety
- 8 May 2014
Background Modern medical care requires numerous patient handovers/handoffs. Handover error is recognised as a potential hazard in patient care, and the information error rate has been estimated at… Expand
Interruptions during drug rounds: an observational study.
- S. Kreckler, K. Catchpole, M. Bottomley, A. Handa, P. McCulloch
- Medicine
- British journal of nursing
- 27 November 2008
Drug administration errors are a common problem; they contribute to unintended patient harm and may in part be due to distractions during the drug administration round. In this study, a prospective… Expand
Spreading human factors expertise in healthcare: untangling the knots in people and systems
- K. Catchpole
- Medicine
- BMJ quality & safety
- 15 April 2013
Human factors (HF) is a term many involved in healthcare delivery are now familiar with, even though a decade ago most had never heard of the concept. The majority of clinicians and healthcare… Expand
State of science: human factors and ergonomics in healthcare
- S. Hignett, P. Carayon, P. Buckle, K. Catchpole
- Engineering, Medicine
- Ergonomics
- 1 October 2013
The past decade has seen an increase in the application of human factors and ergonomics (HFE) techniques to healthcare delivery in a broad range of contexts (domains, locations and environments).… Expand
A method for measuring threats and errors in surgery
- K. Catchpole, A. Giddings, G. Hirst, T. Dale, G. Peek, M. Leval
- Medicine, Computer Science
- Cognition, Technology & Work
- 23 September 2008
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