Newspaper/Magazine Article Doctors learn to say 'I'm Sorry.' Save Save to your library Print Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin Copy URL May 4, 2015 View more articles from the same authors. This article describes several initiatives and training programs for physicians on disclosing and apologizing for medical error. Free full text Save Save to your library Print Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin Copy URL Cite Related Resources From the Same Author(s) Don't come back, hospitals say. June 22, 2011 Behind one hospital's fight against deadly infection. June 20, 2012 Hospitals overhaul ERs to reduce mistakes. May 26, 2011 'Use only as directed' isn't easy. May 11, 2011 Delivering results. April 6, 2011 Why hospitals want patients to ask doctors, 'Have you washed your hands?' October 9, 2013 What if the doctor is wrong? January 25, 2012 Clues to better health care from old malpractice lawsuits. May 18, 2016 A better safety net for young doctors. August 17, 2016 The key to reducing doctors' misdiagnoses. October 23, 2018 View More Related Resources My human doctor. October 17, 2018 Hospitals slow to adopt patient apology policies. September 29, 2017 Why empathy may be the best risk management strategy. April 25, 2016 Medical errors are hard for doctors to admit, but it's wise to apologize to patients. June 5, 2013 Medical malpractice: why is it so hard for doctors to apologize? February 6, 2013 Radiation offers new cures, and ways to do harm. March 9, 2011 Prone to error: earliest steps to find cancer. July 28, 2010 Learning words they rarely teach in medical school: 'I'm Sorry.' December 10, 2008 When doctors say, "We're sorry." August 24, 2005 Hospitals study when to apologize to patients. August 3, 2005 View More See More About The Topic Physicians Patients Patient Disclosure Education and Training