This week, I hosted and moderated two webinars in the KaiNexus Continuous Improvement Webinars series. The webinars were held on Monday, April 11 and Thursday, April 14.
Before I tell you a little more about them, the titles are (click on either link to register to view the recordings and, for the first one, the slides):
Building a Learning Organization: Leadership Practices & Human Skills that Promote Learning
and
A Path Forward: Reflections on Patient Safety, Just Culture, and the Nursing Profession after the RaDonda Vaught Conviction
In the first webinar, Sabrina Malter presented about how to build a learning organization. Sabrina is German, but presented in English. A recorded version of the webinar, in German, is also available.
You might remember Sabrina from her time as a guest on my “My Favorite Mistake” podcast.
Here is a short preview discussion about her webinar:
And here is the webinar recording:
The second webinar was a panel discussion that featured an esteemed panel:
- Dr. Greg Jacobson, CEO, KaiNexus
- Kelley Reep, Clinical Nurse Specialist
- Rebecca Love, Chief Clinical Officer, IntelyCare
- Brian Weirich, Chief Nursing Officer, Banner Health
You'll hear healthcare leaders and patient safety experts discuss the recent conviction of a nurse who worked at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, RaDonda Vaught.
You'll hear about the case and the circumstances that led to the tragic death of a patient, Charlene Murphey.
The discussion will focus on a path forward that focuses on patients and what we can do to prevent systemic errors from harming other patients.
I think the prosecution and conviction were a travesty — as pieces published by both Forbes and the World Socialist News agree:
I posted about this case a week ago on LinkedIn and it triggered a lot of comments. I shared some comments from organizations like the Institute for Healthcare Improvement who think the conviction is counterproductive — the effects of the conviction will lead to more harm to patients, not less.
Here is the recording of this important panel discussion:
What do you think? Please scroll down (or click) to post a comment. Or please share the post with your thoughts on LinkedIn – and follow me or connect with me there.
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Check out my latest book, The Mistakes That Make Us: Cultivating a Culture of Learning and Innovation:
