Dates
Tuesday, 15 March 2016 - Wednesday, 16 March 2016
Meeting Code
HRT1604
Would you like more information?
Kate Tynan
kate.tynan@healthroundtable.org
IMPORTANT NOTICE- VENUE CHANGE! THE PRE-MEETING DINNER WILL NOW BE HELD AT THE
NOVOTEL ON COLLINS RESTAURANT, 270 COLLINS ST, MELBOURNE.
Each organisation member of The Health Roundtable appoints one senior
executive as its Personal Member of the Roundtable who meet
formally once a year to review progress and make plans. Click here for information HRT1604
The theme for the 2016 CEO Workshop Tuesday 15th March is providing High Reliability Patient Care and we are fortunate to have two exceptional clinicians to lead the workshop. For those wanting a detailed briefing and additional one day special workshop will be held on Wednesday 16th March. Click here for information HRT1604a
Dr Jason Stein, Emory University, Atlanta.
Improving reliability of care with structured daily bedside rounding
Jason and his team developed Accountable Care Units and the SIBR program
that provides a platform for building and sustaining efficient and effective
healthcare teams within a complex healthcare environment. It enables
teams to address daily challenges of patient care and empowers them to make
good decisions based on understanding the full scope of a patient's care. All
members of a healthcare team are then better placed to solve problems as
they arise.
The program is supported by 10 functions that enable teams to become a cohesive
unit, placing patients at the centre of care.
Dr Jeanne Huddlestone, Mayo Clinic
Improving reliability of systems to detect and rescue deteriorating patients
Jeanne is Associate Professor of Medicine at the Mayo Clinic. As well as developing and leading the Mayo Clinic 100% Mortality Review System, Jeanne is the founding Medical Director of Mayo Clinic's Healthcare Systems Engineering Program. Jeanne is an active, practicing clinician and travels internationally to teach others the art and science of identifying and measuring the process of care and system failures that cause harm and contribute to mortality.