Scott Stanley, RN, JD, Risk Manager, Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Scott Stanley has been in the healthcare for over 20 years with both a clinical and managerial background in intensive care nursing. In addition to his nursing career, he also has a JD and has spent the last 8 years working in the areas of patient safety and risk management.
PRESENTER
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Stephen Pavkovic, RN, MPH, JD, Risk Manager, Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Stephen Pavkovic brings a diverse healthcare background to his current roles as a Risk Manager at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. While working as an operating room nurse and a manger he earned advanced degrees in public health and law. He then practiced law as an associate for a Chicago firm defending catastrophic medical malpractice claims and as a States Attorney for the Cook County Bureau of Health Services. At Northwestern, he applies active risk management strategies to identify patient safety opportunities and prevent losses. He remains professionally active with several national publications and presentations.
Description
Frequently, risk management departments depend on voluntary reporting to learn about adverse events. New analytic approaches can supplement existing reporting structures and afford proactive organizations with access to events missed through voluntary reporting.
This presentation will: 1) provide an overview of available health information management strategies; 2) discuss their potential for creating the reliable identification of unknown patient safety opportunities and potential losses; and 3) utilize a detailed case analysis to demonstrate one academic medical center's early successes with data mining for loss control and patient safety.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
Discuss one academic medical center's success with data mining for loss control and patient safety.
Identify reliable data mining techniques to supplement voluntary event reporting.
Provide an overview of available health information data mining strategies and techniques.