Results 151 to 160 of about 38,897 (187)
Training Charge Nurse to Lead Second Victim Support: Fostering a Culture of Safety Through Education. [PDF]
SAGE Open NursFisher S, Blau A, Gendler Y.
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Have changes in practice in response to COVID-19 been sustained? A qualitative study of experiences and perceptions of health system stakeholders in Colombia. [PDF]
Health Res Policy SystTurner S, Fernandez Gonzalez DP.
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Planning for hospital ethics committees: Meeting the needs of the professional staff
Hec Forum, 1990Hospital ethics committees (HECs) have historically been instituted "top-down", often ignoring the needs of the professionals and patients who might use their services. Seventy-four physicians and 123 nurses participated in a hospital-wide needs assessment designed to identify their perceptions of the functions of the HEC, determine which services and ...
T D, Rawlins, J G, Bradley
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The Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Patient Safety, 2014
The Joint Commission Leadership standard on the need to create and maintain a culture of safety and quality and to develop a code of conduct was based on the rationale that unprofessional behavior undermines a culture of safety and can thereby be harmful to patient care.
Rebecca M, Speck +5 more
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The Joint Commission Leadership standard on the need to create and maintain a culture of safety and quality and to develop a code of conduct was based on the rationale that unprofessional behavior undermines a culture of safety and can thereby be harmful to patient care.
Rebecca M, Speck +5 more
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The Professional Staffs of Congressional Committees
Administrative Science Quarterly, 1970As a legislative organization, the United States Congress has come increasingly to be characterized by the size and expertise of its committee staffs. Primarily based upon extensive interviews with congressional staff personnel, this paper deals with four major questions: In recent decades, how have committee staffs developed?
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Professional Committee Staff as Policymaking Partners in the U.S. Congress
Congress & the Presidency, 1994Members of Congress often act on the advice of professional, unelected staffers who now outnumber them by more than 75 to one.
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Professionals and "Entrepreneurs": Staff Orientations and Policy Making on Three Senate Committees
The Journal of Politics, 1971It has been the contention of many political scientists studying Congress, and often of reformers within Congress itself, that increases in staff expertise and a general upgrading of information resources are necessary if Congress is to retain or regain its lawmaking capacities and to escape complete dominance by the executive.' At the same time, it is
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American Political Science Review, 1950
Soviet leaders have long understood the need for effective administration in the modern state, despite their great interest in questions of theory and matters of policy. Joseph Stalin, in his first report as Secretary General of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party, warned in 1923 that “policy loses its sense and is transformed into a ...
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Soviet leaders have long understood the need for effective administration in the modern state, despite their great interest in questions of theory and matters of policy. Joseph Stalin, in his first report as Secretary General of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party, warned in 1923 that “policy loses its sense and is transformed into a ...
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Science committee boosts professional staff
Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 1975openaire +1 more source