The role of talking (and keeping silent) in physician coping with medical error: a qualitative study.

Natalie B. May; Margaret Plews-Ogan

Study

The role of talking (and keeping silent) in physician coping with medical error: a qualitative study.

October 11, 2012

May NB, Plews-Ogan M. Patient Educ Couns. 2012;88(3):449-54.

View more articles from the same authors.

This qualitative study examines the coping strategies that physicians used after being involved in a medical error.

PubMed citation

Available at

Related Resources From the Same Author(s)

Changing conversations: teaching safety and quality in residency training.

February 16, 2011

Wisdom through adversity: learning and growing in the wake of an error.

April 9, 2013

Wisdom in medicine: what helps physicians after a medical error?

October 8, 2016

Use of an appreciative inquiry approach to improve resident sign-out in an era of multiple shift changes.

November 26, 2014

Physician perception of hospital safety and barriers to incident reporting.

January 2, 2017

Perspective

Beyond the Hospital: the New Frontier of Patient Safety

August 22, 2014

Speaking up about traditional and professionalism-related patient safety threats: a national survey of interns and residents.

December 21, 2017

'Speaking up' about patient safety concerns and unprofessional behaviour among residents: validation of two scales.

November 20, 2015

What do healthcare staff think about the quality and safety of care provided to children and young people with an intellectual disability? A qualitative study using the framework method of analysis.

September 6, 2023

What do parents think about the quality and safety of care provided by hospitals to children and young people with an intellectual disability? A qualitative study using thematic analysis.

February 7, 2024

Related Resources

Disclosing adverse events to patients: international norms and trends.

February 17, 2017

The emotional impact of medical errors on practicing physicians in the United States and Canada.

January 2, 2017

A qualitative analysis of physician perspectives on missed and delayed outpatient diagnosis: the focus on system-related factors.

April 25, 2016

Development and validation of the Johns Hopkins Disruptive Clinician Behavior Survey.

September 9, 2015

Physicians' diagnostic accuracy, confidence, and resource requests: a vignette study.

December 21, 2014

Teaching medical error disclosure to residents using patient-centered simulation training.

January 9, 2014

Wisdom through adversity: learning and growing in the wake of an error.

April 9, 2013

Burnout and satisfaction with work-life balance among US physicians relative to the general US population.

April 5, 2013

Waking up the next morning: surgeons' emotional reactions to adverse events.

December 12, 2012

On the prospects for a blame-free medical culture.

November 4, 2009

See More About The Topic

Hospitals

Physicians

Organizational Behaviorists

Medicine

Psychological and Social Complications

The role of talking (and keeping silent) in physician coping with medical error: a qualitative study.

Connect With Us

Sign up for Email Updates

Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality

The role of talking (and keeping silent) in physician coping with medical error: a qualitative study.

Connect With Us

Sign up for Email Updates

Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality

Submit Your Innovations

Continue as a Guest

Continue Logged In

Submit Your Innovations

Continue as a Guest

Continue logged in

New Users to the PSNet site

Submit Your Training

Continue as a Guest

Continue Logged In

Submit Your Training

Continue as a Guest

Continue Logged In

New Users to the PSNet site

Submit Your Toolkit

Continue as a Guest

Continue Logged In

Submit Your Toolkit

Continue as a Guest

Continue Logged In

New Users to the PSNet site

Submit Your WebM&M Case

Continue as a Guest

Continue Logged In

Submit Your WebM&M Case

Continue as a Guest

Already have a PSNet

Account?

New Users