Results 201 to 210 of about 367,922 (243)
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Nursing Management, 2010
The Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP), which aims to support healthcare professionals who are responsible for quality improvement work, has published new guidance on clinical audit.
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The Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP), which aims to support healthcare professionals who are responsible for quality improvement work, has published new guidance on clinical audit.
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BMJ Supportive & Palliative Care, 2019
Within the UK National Health Service, Medical Audit was formally introduced in 1989.1 In 1990, this was extended to nurses, closely followed by dentistry and pharmacy. In 1993, it evolved into Clinical Audit when medical, nursing and therapy audit were brought together.
Alice Crabtree +2 more
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Within the UK National Health Service, Medical Audit was formally introduced in 1989.1 In 1990, this was extended to nurses, closely followed by dentistry and pharmacy. In 1993, it evolved into Clinical Audit when medical, nursing and therapy audit were brought together.
Alice Crabtree +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Clinical Audit; Who is Auditing Who?
Scottish Medical Journal, 1998Clinical audit is the principal means by which current clinical practice is improved. Doctors in training must gain positive experience of audit as juniors, so as to establish the importance of audit for future practice. Good audit requires involvement of doctors in training, a high level of participation and a leading role to be taken by the ...
I S, Currie, S, Paterson-Brown
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2005
Clinical audit is defined as: ‘the systematic and critical analysis of the quality of clinical care, including the procedures used for diagnosis, treatment, and care, the associated use of resources, and the resulting outcome and quality of life for the patient’ (NHS Training Directorate, 1994).
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Clinical audit is defined as: ‘the systematic and critical analysis of the quality of clinical care, including the procedures used for diagnosis, treatment, and care, the associated use of resources, and the resulting outcome and quality of life for the patient’ (NHS Training Directorate, 1994).
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Nursing Management, 2010
The Clinical Audit Support Centre supports audit projects that improve patient care and enhance service delivery. Its staff work with healthcare and other professionals to deliver practical and user-friendly, quality-improvement materials.
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The Clinical Audit Support Centre supports audit projects that improve patient care and enhance service delivery. Its staff work with healthcare and other professionals to deliver practical and user-friendly, quality-improvement materials.
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Nursing Standard, 2004
Clinical audit exists to improve the quality of patient care and clinical practice. The authors state that, given the necessary time and resources, nurses can confidently audit their practice. The article also discusses the differences between audit and research and outlines some of the steps to ensure a successful audit.
Jan, Cooper, Marian, Benjamin
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Clinical audit exists to improve the quality of patient care and clinical practice. The authors state that, given the necessary time and resources, nurses can confidently audit their practice. The article also discusses the differences between audit and research and outlines some of the steps to ensure a successful audit.
Jan, Cooper, Marian, Benjamin
openaire +2 more sources
Developing effective clinical audit
Hospital Medicine, 1999Clinical audit received a mixed press when it was formalized as part of the health-care reforms in the early 1990s, and has continued to mixed reviews ever since. However, the latest governmental stipulations on clinical governance envisage a revitalized role for clinical audit. This paper advises on avoiding some of the pitfalls that await the unwary
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