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Linking resilience and regulation across system levels in healthcare - a multilevel study.

Sina Furnes ØyriSiri Wiig
Published in: BMC health services research (2022)
The Quality Improvement Regulation facilitates adaptive capacity, contradicting the assumption that regulation and resilience are "hopeless opposites". However, governmental expectations to implementation and external inspection were not fully linked with changes in hospital management. Thus, the study identified a missing link in the current regime. We suggest that macro, meso and micro-levels should be considered collaborative partners in obtaining system-wide adaptive capacity, to ensure efficient risk regulation in quality improvement and patient safety processes. Further studies on regulatory processes could explore how hospital management and implementation are influenced by regulators', inspectors', and managers' professional backgrounds, positions, and daily trade-offs to adapt to changes and maintain high quality care.
Keyphrases
  • quality improvement
  • patient safety
  • healthcare
  • climate change
  • primary care
  • emergency department
  • adverse drug
  • palliative care
  • social media
  • acute care
  • depressive symptoms
  • pain management
  • health insurance
  • hiv testing