Chasing Zero: Winning the War on Healthcare Harm: Difference between revisions
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==Content== |
==Content== |
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Actor [[Dennis Quaid]], the narrator of the film, shares the story of how his 12 |
Actor [[Dennis Quaid]], the narrator of the film, shares the story of how his 12-day-old twins both almost died from multiple overdoses of heparin, a blood thinning medication. This led Quaid to become a patient safety advocate, author of medical papers,<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Quaid|first1=Dennis|last2=Thao|first2=Julie|title=Story Power The Secret Weapon|journal=The Journal of Patient Safety|date=March 2010|volume=6|issue=1|pages=5–14|url=http://journals.lww.com/journalpatientsafety/Abstract/2010/03000/Story_Power__The_Secret_Weapon.2.aspx|accessdate=27 January 2016}}</ref> and teaming up with the producers of ''Chasing Zero'' to create the documentary.<ref name="aarp2010">{{cite web|last1=Grant|first1=Meg|date=September 2010|title= Dennis Quaid's Quest|url= http://www.aarp.org/entertainment/movies-for-grownups/info-07-2010/dennis-quaid-wants-to-save-your-life.html|magazine=AARP|publisher=AARP|access-date=27 January 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last1=O'Reilly|first1=Kevin|title=Celebrities make pitch for patient safety panel|url=http://www.amednews.com/article/20120514/profession/305149947/2/|website=American Medical News|publisher=American Medical Association|accessdate=28 January 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last1=Hill|first1=Terry|title=Actor seeks media aid in sounding alert for health care safety|url=http://www.press.org/news-multimedia/news/actor-seeks-media-aid-sounding-alert-health-care-safety|website=The National Press Club|publisher=The National Press Club|accessdate=28 January 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Dennis Quaid Remarks on Medical Errors|url=http://www.press.org/news-multimedia/videos/cspan/292941-1|website=The National Press Club|publisher=The National Press Club|accessdate=28 January 2016}}</ref> The film profiles families affected by medical errors, and champions efforts by medical professionals and patients alike who are working to reduce preventable deaths to zero.<ref name="time2010">{{cite web|title=Why Dennis Quaid is fighting to improve patient safety|url=http://healthland.time.com/2010/04/23/why-dennis-quaid-is-fighting-to-improve-patient-safety/|website=time|publisher=time|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref><ref name="cnn2010">{{cite web|last1=Cooper|first1=Anderson|title=360° Big Interview: Dennis Quaid speaks out|url=http://ac360.blogs.cnn.com/2010/04/22/photo-gallery-dennis-quaid-speaks-out/|website=CNN|publisher=Cable News Network|accessdate=4 February 2016}}</ref> |
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The film interviews healthcare leaders from [[Mayo Clinic]], [[Brigham and Women's Hospital]], [[Johns Hopkins Hospital]], [[Harvard University]], and the [[Institute of Medicine]], presenting their reactions to several stories from patients and professional caregivers who have been involved in medical errors, including Sue Sheridan and Julie Thao.<ref name="aarp2010" /> According to the film, Sue Sheridan’s family experienced two medical errors. Her son Cal was not treated properly for accelerated jaundice and now suffers from cerebral palsy. Sheridan’s husband, Pat, was diagnosed and treated for what doctors said was a benign tumor that was actually malignant according to the pathology report Sheridan later retrieved herself. Pat Sheridan died in 2002.<ref name="aarp2010" /> |
The film interviews healthcare leaders from [[Mayo Clinic]], [[Brigham and Women's Hospital]], [[Johns Hopkins Hospital]], [[Harvard University]], and the [[Institute of Medicine]], presenting their reactions to several stories from patients and professional caregivers who have been involved in medical errors, including Sue Sheridan and Julie Thao.<ref name="aarp2010" /> According to the film, Sue Sheridan’s family experienced two medical errors. Her son Cal was not treated properly for accelerated jaundice and now suffers from cerebral palsy. Sheridan’s husband, Pat, was diagnosed and treated for what doctors said was a benign tumor that was actually malignant according to the pathology report Sheridan later retrieved herself. Pat Sheridan died in 2002.<ref name="aarp2010" /> |
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Julie Thao’s story is told in ''Chasing Zero''. Thao was a nurse and single mother of four in Madison, Wisconsin. After working a double shift, resting briefly, and starting a third shift, she accidentally connected an IV of epidural solution to a line meant for an antibiotic because the bags and connectors were identical. The patient died and Thao was charged with manslaughter. |
Julie Thao’s story is told in ''Chasing Zero''. Thao was a nurse and single mother of four in Madison, Wisconsin. After working a double shift, resting briefly, and starting a third shift, she accidentally connected an IV of epidural solution to a line meant for an antibiotic because the bags and connectors were identical. The patient died and Thao was charged with manslaughter.<ref name="aarp2010" /> |
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==Educational Use== |
==Educational Use== |
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''Chasing Zero'' was available for free Continuing Medical Education credit through the Accreditation Counsel for Continuing Medical Education in partnership with the Discovery Channel and The University of Virginia School of Medicine and Public Health.<ref name="discoverycme2010">{{cite web|title=Chasing Zero: Winning The War On Healthcare Harm|url=http://discoverychannelcme.drupalgardens.com/content/chasing-zero-winning-war-healthcare-harm|website=Discovery Channel CME|publisher=Discovery Communications, LLC|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref> |
''Chasing Zero'' was available for free Continuing Medical Education credit through the Accreditation Counsel for Continuing Medical Education in partnership with the Discovery Channel and The University of Virginia School of Medicine and Public Health.<ref name="discoverycme2010">{{cite web|title=Chasing Zero: Winning The War On Healthcare Harm|url=http://discoverychannelcme.drupalgardens.com/content/chasing-zero-winning-war-healthcare-harm|website=Discovery Channel CME|publisher=Discovery Communications, LLC|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref> |
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In October 2014, the United States Army used ''Chasing Zero'' as a teaching tool to answer the question, "How does Army Medicine transform leaders to create a safety culture and lead robust process improvements to move Army Medicine towards a High Reliability Organization?"<ref name="army2010web">{{cite web|title=Former AMEDD Senior Strategic Leaders (FASSL)|url=http://armymedicine.mil/Pages/FASSL.aspx|website=Army Medicine|publisher=US Army|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref> ''Chasing Zero'' is used as a teaching tool to help practitioners communicate with patients at the Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety<ref name="maps2010">{{cite web|title=Consumer Stories|url=https://www.mnpatientsafety.org/For-Members/Consumer-Stories|website=Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety|publisher=Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref> and the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University.<ref name="qsen2010">{{cite web|title=CHASING ZERO: WINNING THE WAR ON HEALTHCARE HARM|url=http://qsen.org/faculty-resources/videos/chasing-zero-winning-the-war-on-healthcare-harm/|website=qsen.org|publisher=Case Western Reserve University|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref> It has also been used as a foundational element on TED-Ed courses. |
In October 2014, the United States Army used ''Chasing Zero'' as a teaching tool to answer the question, "How does Army Medicine transform leaders to create a safety culture and lead robust process improvements to move Army Medicine towards a High Reliability Organization?"<ref name="army2010web">{{cite web|title=Former AMEDD Senior Strategic Leaders (FASSL)|url=http://armymedicine.mil/Pages/FASSL.aspx|website=Army Medicine|publisher=US Army|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref> ''Chasing Zero'' is used as a teaching tool to help practitioners communicate with patients at the Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety<ref name="maps2010">{{cite web|title=Consumer Stories|url=https://www.mnpatientsafety.org/For-Members/Consumer-Stories|website=Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety|publisher=Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref> and the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University.<ref name="qsen2010">{{cite web|title=CHASING ZERO: WINNING THE WAR ON HEALTHCARE HARM|url=http://qsen.org/faculty-resources/videos/chasing-zero-winning-the-war-on-healthcare-harm/|website=qsen.org|publisher=Case Western Reserve University|accessdate=1 February 2016}}</ref> It has also been used as a foundational element on TED-Ed courses.<ref name="ted2010">{{cite web|last1=Walters|first1=Sheree|title=Chasing Zero: Winning the War on Healthcare Harm|url=http://ed.ted.com/on/G8XO1cnb#finally|website=TED-Ed|publisher=TED Conferences, LLC|accessdate=2 February 2016}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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[[Category:Documentary television]] |
[[Category:Documentary television]] |
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Revision as of 06:59, 5 February 2016
| Chasing Zero: Winning the War on Healthcare Harm | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Documentary |
| Written by | C Denham |
| Directed by | C Denham |
| Country of origin | Vereinigte Staaten |
| Original language | Englisch |
| Production | |
| Executive producer | C Denham |
| Producers | Matthew Listiak, Elizabeth Gay Muzio, Collin Gabriel, Jonathan Lawhead |
| Running time | 53 minutes |
| Production companies | TMIT, Summer Productions |
| Original release | |
| Network | Discovery Channel |
| Release | April 22, 2010 |
Chasing Zero: Winning the War on Healthcare Harm is a made for television documentary about preventable medical errors in healthcare narrated by and featuring actor and patient safety advocate Dennis Quaid. The world premier was in Nice, France on April 22, 2010,[1] however, a volcanic eruption in Iceland in April 2010 led to many cancelled flights and disrupted the premiere at the British Medical Journal's International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare meeting. It aired on the Discovery Channel in the U.S. and Western Europe on April 24, 2010 with repeated broadcasts through May 2010. It has been provided free to hospitals and caregivers both as a DVD and by streaming video.[1]
Content
Actor Dennis Quaid, the narrator of the film, shares the story of how his 12-day-old twins both almost died from multiple overdoses of heparin, a blood thinning medication. This led Quaid to become a patient safety advocate, author of medical papers,[2] and teaming up with the producers of Chasing Zero to create the documentary.[3][4][5][6] The film profiles families affected by medical errors, and champions efforts by medical professionals and patients alike who are working to reduce preventable deaths to zero.[7][8]
The film interviews healthcare leaders from Mayo Clinic, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Harvard University, and the Institute of Medicine, presenting their reactions to several stories from patients and professional caregivers who have been involved in medical errors, including Sue Sheridan and Julie Thao.[3] According to the film, Sue Sheridan’s family experienced two medical errors. Her son Cal was not treated properly for accelerated jaundice and now suffers from cerebral palsy. Sheridan’s husband, Pat, was diagnosed and treated for what doctors said was a benign tumor that was actually malignant according to the pathology report Sheridan later retrieved herself. Pat Sheridan died in 2002.[3]
Julie Thao’s story is told in Chasing Zero. Thao was a nurse and single mother of four in Madison, Wisconsin. After working a double shift, resting briefly, and starting a third shift, she accidentally connected an IV of epidural solution to a line meant for an antibiotic because the bags and connectors were identical. The patient died and Thao was charged with manslaughter.[3]
Educational Use
Chasing Zero was available for free Continuing Medical Education credit through the Accreditation Counsel for Continuing Medical Education in partnership with the Discovery Channel and The University of Virginia School of Medicine and Public Health.[9]
In October 2014, the United States Army used Chasing Zero as a teaching tool to answer the question, "How does Army Medicine transform leaders to create a safety culture and lead robust process improvements to move Army Medicine towards a High Reliability Organization?"[10] Chasing Zero is used as a teaching tool to help practitioners communicate with patients at the Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety[11] and the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University.[12] It has also been used as a foundational element on TED-Ed courses.[13]
References
- ^ a b Landro, Laura. "Patient Safety: The Movie". The Wall Street Journal. Dow Jones and Company. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ^ Quaid, Dennis; Thao, Julie (March 2010). "Story Power The Secret Weapon". The Journal of Patient Safety. 6 (1): 5–14. Retrieved 27 January 2016.
- ^ a b c d Grant, Meg (September 2010). "Dennis Quaid's Quest". AARP. AARP. Retrieved 27 January 2016.
- ^ O'Reilly, Kevin. "Celebrities make pitch for patient safety panel". American Medical News. American Medical Association. Retrieved 28 January 2016.
- ^ Hill, Terry. "Actor seeks media aid in sounding alert for health care safety". The National Press Club. The National Press Club. Retrieved 28 January 2016.
- ^ "Dennis Quaid Remarks on Medical Errors". The National Press Club. The National Press Club. Retrieved 28 January 2016.
- ^ "Why Dennis Quaid is fighting to improve patient safety". time. time. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ^ Cooper, Anderson. "360° Big Interview: Dennis Quaid speaks out". CNN. Cable News Network. Retrieved 4 February 2016.
- ^ "Chasing Zero: Winning The War On Healthcare Harm". Discovery Channel CME. Discovery Communications, LLC. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ^ "Former AMEDD Senior Strategic Leaders (FASSL)". Army Medicine. US Army. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ^ "Consumer Stories". Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety. Minnesota Alliance for Patient Safety. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ^ "CHASING ZERO: WINNING THE WAR ON HEALTHCARE HARM". qsen.org. Case Western Reserve University. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
- ^ Walters, Sheree. "Chasing Zero: Winning the War on Healthcare Harm". TED-Ed. TED Conferences, LLC. Retrieved 2 February 2016.