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دانلود کتاب Avoiding Errors in General Practice

دانلود کتاب اجتناب از خطا در تمرین عمومی

Avoiding Errors in General Practice

مشخصات کتاب

Avoiding Errors in General Practice

ویرایش: [1 ed.] 
نویسندگان: , , , , ,   
سری: AVE - Avoiding Errors Series 
ISBN (شابک) : 9780470673577, 0470673575 
ناشر: Wiley-Blackwell 
سال نشر: 2013 
تعداد صفحات: [200] 
زبان: English 
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) 
حجم فایل: 11 Mb 

قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 49,000



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توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب اجتناب از خطا در تمرین عمومی

برخی از مهم ترین و بهترین درس ها در حرفه یک پزشک از اشتباهات آموخته می شود. با این حال، آگاهی از علل رایج خطاهای پزشکی و ایجاد رفتارهای مثبت می تواند خطر اشتباهات و دادخواهی را کاهش دهد. برای پزشکان، کارآموزان و پزشکان عمومی سال پایه نوشته شده است، و بر خلاف هر عنوان دیگر مدیریت بالینی موجود، اجتناب از خطاها در طب عمومی رایج ترین خطاهایی را که احتمالاً در یک محیط سرپایی رخ می دهد را شناسایی و توضیح می دهد - به طوری که شما آنها را مرتکب نشوید. بخش اول در این راهنمای کاملاً جدید، علل خطاها را در عمل عمومی مورد بحث قرار می دهد. دومین و بزرگترین بخش شامل سناریوهای موردی است و شامل نظرات متخصص و حقوقی و همچنین نکات و استراتژی‌های آموزشی بالینی است که به شما کمک می‌کند تا در طول حرفه خود در تمرین ایمن‌تر شرکت کنید. بخش آخر نحوه برخورد با شکایات و عواقب بالقوه پزشکی-حقوقی بعدی را مورد بحث قرار می‌دهد که به کاهش اضطراب شما هنگام برخورد با عواقب یک خطا کمک می‌کند. اجتناب از اشتباهات در تمرین عمومی که در طول سالهای پایه، آموزش تخصصی و برای مشاوران ارزشمند است، راهنمای عالی برای کمک به مقابله با چالش های حرفه ای و عاطفی زندگی به عنوان پزشک عمومی است. مرور "تجربه من به عنوان یک شاهد متخصص در موارد سهل انگاری بالینی، رئیس هیئت MPTS، مشاور پزشکی در یک تحقیق عمومی و به عنوان یک گزارشگر مستقل گاهی اوقات سفارش شده در مورد حوادث نامطلوب به من می گوید که این کتاب ها بسیار عالی هستند، برای همه پزشکان ارزشمند هستند، نه فقط برای کسانی که در سطح عالی هستند. - تخصص های ریسک؛ و تمام مدیران NHS که در حفظ یا بهبود کیفیت مراقبت نقش دارند. خلاصه‌های پرونده، به تنهایی، منبع مفیدی برای آموزش کارآموزان پزشکی در مورد مواردی هستند که ممکن است اشتباه کنند و چگونه با آن برخورد کنند.» (هاروی مارکوویچ، مجله ریسک بالینی) «این یک تمرین فوق‌العاده در مهارت‌های تفکر انتقادی است، یعنی توانایی تفکر از طریق تشخیص‌های متفاوت و پیامدهای بلندمدت فراتر از واقعیت‌های ساده ارائه‌شده. این کتاب ارزش یادگیری زیادی برای پزشکان جوان و میانسال دارد تا به آنها کمک کند تا مهارت های تشخیصی خود را تقویت کنند. (Doody's، 5 ژوئیه 2013) "این کتاب عالی 182 صفحه ای برای پزشکان عمومی در سال های اولیه طراحی شده است. منبع بسیار مفیدی برای همه کسانی است که در آموزش و راهنمایی کسانی که در عمل عمومی فعالیت می کنند، و فکر می کنم خواندن آن برای همه مدیران طب اجباری باشد. آنقدر مملو از اطلاعات، مفاهیم و مطالعات موردی است که به زبان انگلیسی مناسب نوشته شده است که به سختی می توانم آن را کنار بگذارم. بخش اول رزومه ای از قانون مربوط به تخلف از وظیفه پزشکی از جمله آزمون بولام را ارائه می دهد. علت، خسارت و محدودیت های زمانی برای دعوا مورد بحث قرار می گیرد. پروتکل‌ها، دستورالعمل‌ها و ارتباطات در نظر گرفته می‌شوند و به دنبال آن جذابیت قلبی برای درس گرفتن از خرابی‌های سیستم وجود دارد. این چیزی است که من می خواهم مدیران تمرین بخوانند. بخش بعدی به چگونگی دستیابی به تشخیص اولیه و سپس اصلاح می‌پردازد. اجتناب از گمراه شدن توسط برداشت های اولیه با آزمایش در برابر تشخیص افتراقی، حذف تشخیص هایی که نباید فراموش شوند، در نظر گرفتن حقایق نامناسب، و بازبینی پیگیری همه کمک می کند. در صورتی که بیماری مسیر مورد انتظار را دنبال نکند می‌تواند وضعیت را بازیابی کند و ثبت آن می‌تواند شهرت را نجات دهد. ارتباطات به عنوان هسته عمل ایمن شناخته می شود. من مفهوم ساده "از خود بپرسید که آیا یک همکار می تواند از یادداشت های شما جزئیات اساسی مشاوره را بیابد" را دوست دارم. سپس گوشت واقعی کتاب را دنبال می کند. این شامل چهل مورد بالینی اخیر است که هر کدام یک اتفاق ناگوار خاص را نشان می دهد. این چهل مورد، 95 درصد از علل شکایت از پزشکان عمومی را نشان می دهد. هر کدام یک مورد را در چند جمله به خوبی انتخاب شده توصیف می‌کنند و از خواننده می‌پرسند که چه فکر می‌کنند و ممکن است بعداً چه کار کنند. به عنوان مثال، یک تشخیص افتراقی انجام دهید یا معاینات ساده دیگری را انجام دهید. سپس یک نظر متخصص در مورد اینکه چه عملکرد خوبی شامل می شود داده می شود. به دنبال آن یک نظر حقوقی در مورد پرونده، از جمله محدوده احتمالی خسارت یا تسویه حساب، دنبال می شود. برخی از مبالغ خسته کننده است! هر مورد فقط دو صفحه را شامل می شود. این کتاب با پرسش‌ها و دادگاه‌های مختلفی که ممکن است با آنها روبرو شود و توصیه‌های عملی برای رسیدگی به آنها به پایان می‌رسد. من صمیمانه امیدوارم که سایر پزشکان و مدیران تمرین این کتاب کوچک را مانند من برانگیزاننده بیابند.» (دانیل هاینز، FRCGP، MFFLM.)


توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی

Some of the most important and best lessons in a doctor’s career are learnt from mistakes. However, an awareness of the common causes of medical errors and developing positive behaviours can reduce the risk of mistakes and litigation. Written for Foundation Year doctors, trainees and general practitioners, and unlike any other clinical management title available, Avoiding Errors in General Practice identifies and explains the most common errors likely to occur in an outpatient setting - so that you won’t make them. The first section in this brand new guide discusses the causes of errors in general practice. The second and largest section consists of case scenarios and includes expert and legal comment as well as clinical teaching points and strategies to help you engage in safer practice throughout your career. The final section discusses how to deal with complaints and the subsequent potential medico-legal consequences, helping to reduce your anxiety when dealing with the consequences of an error. Invaluable during the Foundation Years, Specialty Training and for Consultants, Avoiding Errors in General Practice is the perfect guide to help tackle the professional and emotional challenges of life as a GP. Review “My experience as an expert witness in clinical negligence cases, MPTS Panel chairman, medical adviser to a Public Inquiry and as a sometimes commissioned independent reporter on adverse incidents tells me that these are excellent books, valuable for all clinicians, not just those in high-risk specialties; and all NHS managers involved in maintaining or improving the quality of care. The case vignettes, alone, are useful source material for teaching medical trainees on what can go wrong and how to deal with it when it does.” (Harvey Marcovitch, Clinical Risk journal) “This is a tremendous exercise in critical thinking skills, i.e. the ability to think through differential diagnoses and longer-term consequences beyond the simple facts presented. This book has great learning value for young and midcareer clinicians to help them hone their diagnostic skills.” (Doody’s, 5 July 2013) "This excellent 182-page book is designed for general practitioners in their early years. It will be a very useful source for all involved in teaching and mentoring those in general practice, and should, I think, be compulsory reading for all practice managers. It is so packed with information, concepts and case studies written in decent English that I found it difficult to put down. The first section gives a resume of the law concerning breach of medical duty, including the Bolam test. Causation, damages and time limits for litigation are discussed. Protocols, guidelines and communications are considered followed by a heart felt appeal to learn from system failures. This is what I want practice managers to read. The next section looks at how an initial diagnosis is reached, and then refined. Avoiding being misled by first impressions by testing against a differential diagnosis, excluding diagnoses that must not be missed, considering non-fitting facts, and follow up review all help. Making arrangements to review the case if the illness does not follow the expected course can retrieve the situation, and a record of this can save a reputation. Communication is recognised as the core of safe practice. I like the simple concept “Ask yourself whether a colleague could work out from your notes the essential details of the consultation.” Then follows the real meat of the book. This consists of forty recent clinical cases, each demonstrating a particular mishap. These forty cases bring up 95% of causes of complaints against general practitioners. Each describes a case in a few well-chosen sentences, and asks the reader what they think, and might do next. For example, make a differential diagnosis, or perform further simple examinations. An expert opinion is then given on what good practice would involve. This is followed by a legal opinion of the case, including the likely range of damages or settlement. Some of the sums are unnerving! Each case takes up just two pages. The book ends with the various enquiries and courts that may be faced, and practical advice on addressing them. I sincerely hope that other practitioners and practice managers will find this little book as thought provoking as I have." (Daniel Haines, FRCGP, MFFLM.)



فهرست مطالب

Avoiding Errors in General Practice
Contents
Contributors
Preface
Abbreviations
Introduction
PART 1
	Section 1: The legal structure of negligence
		A few words about error
		Medical negligence
			Negligence
			Has there been a breach of duty?
			Causation
			Damages
			The limitation period
			Jurisdictions
		Learning from system failures – the vincristine example
			Failure to follow protocols or guidelines
			Inadequate communication
		Reference
	Section 2: Causes of diagnostic errors in general practice and how they can be avoided
		How do general practitioners reach diagnoses?
			Initiation of the diagnosis
			Refinement
			Defining the final ‘diagnosis’
		Where do errors occur in diagnosis?
		How can we minimize the risks of these errors?
		References and further reading
	Section 3: Bayesian reasoning and avoiding diagnostic errors
		References and further reading
	Section 4: A potpourri of advice on avoiding errors
		History and examination
		The telephone consultation
		Communication problems
		When lack of knowledge plays a part
		The unexpectedly abnormal result
		The standard of notes
		Drug errors or prescribing errors
		Consent
		Confidentiality
			Data Protection Act, 1998
			Disclosure without consent
			Caldicott Guardians
		Conditions that are ‘frequent flyers’ in negligence cases
		Safety netting
		References and further reading
PART 2
	Clinical cases
	Introduction
	Case 1 A man with iron deficiency
		What would you have done with the results?
		What would you do now? What is your differential diagnosis?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 2 When is a headache abrupt?
		What would you have done?
		What would you do now? What is your differential diagnosis?
		Do you think their claim will succeed?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 3 A woman with chest pain
		What other information would you obtain?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 4 A dizzy man
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 5 Rectal bleeding in a pregnant woman
		If you had been her GP what would you have done?
		Would you have done anything differently?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 6 A pulled calf muscle
		What are the clinical features that you would consider discriminatory when assessing a possible DVT?
		What would you do now?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 7 A woman with hemiplegic migraine
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
		Online resources
	Case 8 Irritable bowel syndrome after sickness in Goa
		What would be your differential diagnosis?
		What would you have done differently?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 9 A young man with back pain
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert opinion
		Should Dr Mitchell have insisted on admission?
		Should Dr Murphy have sought admission?
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 10 Irregular intermenstrual bleeding in a woman on the pill
		What would you do?
		Would you have done anything differently?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 11 A boy with a limp
		What is the differential diagnosis and what would you do now?
		Do you agree with the diagnosis? Would you have managed the case differently?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 12 A runner with a cough
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		Further reading
	Case 13 A woman with classical migraine
		What would you do now? What bits of information would you want to elicit?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		Further reading
	Case 14 A young woman with diarrhoea and vomiting
		Why was the diagnosis of appendicitis missed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 15 Ill-fitting dentures in an elderly man
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 16 Back pain in a middle-aged woman
		What would you do now? Are any particular features on examination likely to be helpful?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 17 Cellulitis in a man’s foot
		Would you have done anything differently?
		Would this result have reassured you?
		Expert opinion
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 18 A flare-up of ulcerative colitis
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References
	Case 19 A woman with a skin lump on her leg
		Do you think a claim against Dr Welch will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 20 A woman with microscopic haematuria
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References
	Case 21 A limping young girl
		What would you do now?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 22 A builder tripping over his feet
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 23 An anxious young woman with hyperventilation
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		What went wrong in this case?
		Legal comment
		Further reading and references
	Case 24 A slightly raised AST in an Asian woman
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 25 Cough and fever in a 42-year-old accountant
		Would you have done anything else?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References
	Case 26 Lost prescription: Benzodiazepine addiction
		What options were open to the GP?
		Should she speak to the police?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		Further reading
	Case 27 A febrile baby
		What features would you have specifically noted?
		Would you have done anything differently?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		Further reading and references
	Case 28 A limping elderly woman after a fall
		Would you have done anything differently?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 29 Indigestion in a stressed executive
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis have been and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 30 A hoped-for pregnancy
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and what would you do?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 31 A breast lump that disappears
		What would you do now?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References
	Case 32 Fever and cough after an ankle fusion
		Would you have done anything differently?
		Do you think the claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References
	Case 33 Urinary problem in a welder
		What would you do now?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References
	Case 34 A hypertensive 38-year-old woman
		What would you do now?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References
	Case 35 A swollen lip in a 56-year-old man
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Do you think his claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		Reference
	Case 36 A woman with fatigue and weight gain
		What would you do now?
		Would you have done the same?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References
	Case 37 A woman told off for ignoring her friends
		What would you do now?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them? Would you have done anything else?
		Do you think the claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		Further reading and references
	Case 38 A man with a headache: Swine flu or meningitis?
		What would you do now?
		Was it reasonable to diagnosis swine flu and authorize Tamiflu?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and how would you discriminate between them?
		Can Dr Craig be criticized for his initial diagnosis of flu? Headache is relatively common with influenza. How does one avoid admitting everyone with flu?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 39 A woman suffering dizziness
		Was there anything else you would have checked?
		What would be your differential diagnosis and what would you have done?
		Do you think her claim will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		References and further reading
	Case 40 A middle-aged man with an ankle injury
		What other information would you obtain in a case such as this?
		Do you think a claim against the GP will succeed?
		Expert comment
		Legal comment
		Further reading
PART 3
	Investigating and dealing with errors
	1 Introduction
	2 How errors and their recurrence are prevented in primary care
		Guidelines and protocols
		Audit
		Appraisals
		Complaints management
		Significant Event Analysis
	3 The role of the Primary Care Trusts
		Performers’ Lists
	4 Other investigations
		National Clinical Assessment Service (NCAS)
		Partnership issues arising from errors
		The Care Quality Commission
	5 Legal advice – where to get it and how to pay
		Medical Defence Organizations
	6 External inquiries
		The Health Service Ombudsman
		Negligence claims and the litigation process
		Coroner’s Court
		Fatal Accident Inquiries
		Criminal matters
		Public inquiry
		General Medical Council in practice
		An example from general practice
		The GMC in future
	7 The role of the doctor
		Witness statements
		Formal requirements
		Content
		Presenting oral evidence
	8 Emotional repercussions
	9 Conclusion
	Reference
Index




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