Healthcare Quarterly, 20(4) January 2018: 54-57.doi:10.12927/hcq.2018.25422
Ensuring Safer Care
Towards a Responsive, Sustainable and Collaborative Model of Care at Toronto’s Michael Garron Hospital
Irene Andress, Sharon Navarro, Stephanie Collier, Sarah Coppinger and Priya Herne
Abstract
In 2008, Michael Garron Hospital, transformed its approach to care delivery. The rationale: to improve quality, increase safety and boost patient and staff engagement and satisfaction. The Coordinated Care Team (CCT) model has enabled nurses to not only work to their full scopes of practice within a team of interprofessional providers and unlicensed staff, but also helped create a culture of safety and patient-centredness in a value-driven context. Critics suggest a need for more evaluation and evidence of efficacy. This article provides a rationale, discussion and evaluation of the CCT model based on data curated from implementation to 2016.
This article is for subscribers only.
To view the entire article, sign in if you are a subscriber. Or select one of the options below.
Personal Subscriber? Sign In
Please note: To register for an event you must sign-in as an individual or create a personal Longwood's account. Thank you.
Comments
Be the first to comment on this!
You must sign in to comment Sign In or Create an Account to add comments
Related Content
Healthcare Quarterly
Diagnostic Imaging Ordering Practices: Physician Perspectives and Implications for Decision Support
Healthcare Quarterly
Promoting Psychological Health and Safety in Canadian Healthcare Organizations
HealthcarePapers
Responsibility for Canada's Healthcare Quality Agenda: Interviews with Canadian Health Leaders