Thinking Allowed

medical / technology / education / art / flub

showing posts for 'failure'

6 Reasons Platforms Fail: Perhaps the most egregious is a failure of imagination.

2016-04-02 19:23:22

6 Reasons Platforms Fail: Perhaps the most egregious is a failure of imagination.
Source: hbr.org

The problem with Plan-Do-Study-Act cycles

2016-02-25 13:52:21

"This article presents our reflections on the full potential of using PDSA in healthcare, but in doing so we explore the inherent complexity and multiple challenges of executing PDSA well. Ultimately, we argue that the problem with PDSA is the oversimplification of the method as it has been translated...
Source: bmj.com

Prone (face-down) position for mechanical ventilation of adults with acute respiratory failure | Cochrane

2015-11-14 10:02:01

Prone (face-down) position for mechanical ventilation of adults with acute respiratory failure | Cochrane
Source: cochrane.org

Structured telephone support and non-invasive telemonitoring in the management of people with heart failure | Cochrane

2015-11-04 05:45:55

Structured telephone support and non-invasive telemonitoring in the management of people with heart failure | Cochrane
Source: cochrane.org

Gliptins and Cardiovascular Outcomes: A Comparative and Critical Analysis after TECOS: The issue related to macrovascular

2015-09-25 12:00:00

Gliptins and Cardiovascular Outcomes: A Comparative and Critical Analysis after TECOS: The issue related to macrovascular outcomes and intensive glycemic control was hotly debated after the publication of landmark trials like ACCORD, ADVANCE, and VADT. The only benefits seem to come from intervening...
Source: hindawi.com

About

Welcome to my blog. I'm a physician, educationalist, entrepreneur, digital innovator, and medical affairs professional. Coder and founder OutcomesEngine.com. This is also the home of The Crap Artist (Official) blog posts. Dr Dean Jenkins FRCP.

Note. This is a personal blog for sharing and reflecting on my own learning. Any discussion on health matters is as accurate and comprehensive as possible but only general - it is not a substitute for the individual advice you may recieve from your own doctor. Other doctors reading this blog should use their own clinical judgement when interpreting the information and deciding how best to apply it to the care of patients.