Session Type
Meeting
Search Results for Safety
Plenary Presentations
Abstract Number: 0001
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Pharmacist-led peri-discharge interventions reduce adverse drug events. However, evidence is lacking as to whether there is a business case to fund these non-billable interventions. To test whether such interventions could drive reductions in post-discharge health care utilization to help build a business case, we conducted a pragmatic randomized controlled trial (RCT). Methods: The PHARMacist [...]
Oral Presentations
Abstract Number: 0004
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Clinicians face an overwhelming volume of communication through various channels, including phone calls, text messages, emails, in-person interruptions, and secure messaging systems. This information overload is increasing[1] and poses significant challenges. Despite the availability of communication tools, failures in communication remain the leading cause of preventable medical errors [2]. Secure messaging systems, while essential, [...]
Oral Presentations
Abstract Number: 0006
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Diagnostic errors (DEs), or the failure to accurately identify or provide timely explanations of a patient’s health problem, are a significant source of patient harm. DEs occur in up to 23% of adult inpatients who transfer to intensive care units (ICU) or die. Few studies have examined how clinician team composition impacts DE risk. [...]
Oral Presentations
Abstract Number: 0010
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Hospital discharges can be complex for patients, and ensuring patient comprehension of their clinical records and discharge summaries is critical for improving health-related outcomes. However, studies suggest that 88% of discharge instructions are not readable to the population served. In our prior study we demonstrated that generative AI (AI) has the potential to transform [...]
Plenary Presentations
Abstract Number: 0001
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Pharmacist-led peri-discharge interventions reduce adverse drug events. However, evidence is lacking as to whether there is a business case to fund these non-billable interventions. To test whether such interventions could drive reductions in post-discharge health care utilization to help build a business case, we conducted a pragmatic randomized controlled trial (RCT). Methods: The PHARMacist [...]
Oral Presentations
Abstract Number: 0004
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Clinicians face an overwhelming volume of communication through various channels, including phone calls, text messages, emails, in-person interruptions, and secure messaging systems. This information overload is increasing[1] and poses significant challenges. Despite the availability of communication tools, failures in communication remain the leading cause of preventable medical errors [2]. Secure messaging systems, while essential, [...]
Oral Presentations
Abstract Number: 0006
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Diagnostic errors (DEs), or the failure to accurately identify or provide timely explanations of a patient’s health problem, are a significant source of patient harm. DEs occur in up to 23% of adult inpatients who transfer to intensive care units (ICU) or die. Few studies have examined how clinician team composition impacts DE risk. [...]
Oral Presentations
Abstract Number: 0010
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Hospital discharges can be complex for patients, and ensuring patient comprehension of their clinical records and discharge summaries is critical for improving health-related outcomes. However, studies suggest that 88% of discharge instructions are not readable to the population served. In our prior study we demonstrated that generative AI (AI) has the potential to transform [...]
Abstract Number: 0055
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Secure text messaging systems that allow for bidirectional communication between a sender and recipient, instead of relying on unidirectional alphanumeric text or numeric-only messages, have fundamentally changed inpatient communications. At our institution, all clinical team members utilize the same secure messaging platform (Voalte). We aimed to explore physician and nurse overall satisfaction with our [...]
Abstract Number: 0097
SHM Converge 2025
Background: Caring for multiple patients with complex needs, especially those with behavioral and psychosocial challenges, can contribute to burnout and dissatisfaction in clinical work [1]. A recent internal survey of hospitalists within our division identified managing such patients as the primary barrier to sustainable clinical work. However, the definition of “complexity” varies between hospitalists and [...]