Correction: Checklists for Complications During Systemic Cancer Treatment Shared by Patients, Friends, and Health Care Professionals: Prospective Interventional Cohort Study

Jones, Helen V; Smith, Harry L.; Cooksley, Tim; Jones, Philippa; Woolley, Toby; Murdoch, Derick Gwyn; Thomas, Dafydd; Foster, Betty; Wakefield, Valerie; Innominato, Pasquale F.; Mullard, Anna; Ghosal, Niladri

doi:10.2196/24816

Cited by 1 publication

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“…The explosion of mHealth applications during care of potentially unwell patients during the COVID-19 pandemic has distinct implications for patient safety62 63 and the generation of value: applications are imminently scalable but efficiency64 and safety implications65 are often not tested sufficiently prior to implementation. Patients’ perception of usefulness and promotion of health will influence update and impact 66…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Value of improving patient safety: health economic considerations for rapid response systems–a rapid review of the literature and expert round table

et al. 2023

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ObjectivesFailure to rescue deteriorating patients in hospital is a well-researched topic. We aimed to explore the impact of safer care on health economic considerations for clinicians, providers and policymakers.DesignWe undertook a rapid review of the available literature and convened a round table of international specialists in the field including experts on health economics and value-based healthcare to better understand health economics of clinical deterioration and impact of systems to reduce failure to rescue.ResultsOnly a limited number of publications have examined the health economic impact of failure to rescue. Literature examining this topic lacked detail and we identified no publications on long-term cost outside the hospital following a deterioration event. The recent pandemic has added limited literature on prevention of deterioration in the patients’ home.Cost-effectiveness and cost-efficiency are dependent on broader system effects of adverse events. We suggest including the care needs beyond the hospital and loss of income of patients and/or their informal carers as well as sickness of healthcare staff exposed to serious adverse events in the analysis of adverse events. They are likely to have a larger health economic impact than the direct attributable cost of the hospital admission of the patient suffering the adverse event. Premorbid status of a patient is a major confounder for health economic considerations.ConclusionIn order to optimise health at the population level, we must limit long-term effects of adverse events through improvement of our ability to rapidly recognise and respond to acute illness and worsening chronic illness both in the home and the hospital.

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