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. 2009 Apr;44(2 Pt 2):701–716. doi: 10.1111/j.1475-6773.2008.00927.x

Table 4.

How the Patient Safety Improvement Corps (PSIC) Training Influenced Patient Safety Actions by Hospitals, Reported in 1-Year Follow-up Interviews with Year 1 and 2 Trainees, 2005 and 2006

Percentage of Hospitals Responding “Yes”*
Patient Safety Action Year 1 Trainees (n=23)** Year 2 Trainees (n=40)
Modification of processes to review/analyze adverse events or errors 83 73
Promotion of patient safety culture 78 83
Sharing data across organizations to better understand causes of error 52 50
Other changes in review of adverse events 48 48
Other state- or organization-wide initiatives 48 50
New membership in or formation of a patient safety group of stakeholders 35 45
Creation of institutional adverse event reporting system 30 13
*

Entities labeled as Quality Improvement Organizations (QIOs) or “other” were reclassified as either states or hospitals based on their core functions. Counts for hospital and state-specific questions vary depending on the respondent's ability to answer the question.

**

No year-to-year differences presented in this table were found to be statistically significant at the p<.05 level.