Within the health care system, most of the time when something goes wrong, generally people who are assumed to be at fault are nurses. Only after an investigation has been conducted will people have the real picture of what happened. By that time damage has been done on that specific nurse, the emotional impact on the nurse could be unrepairable. Why is it happening like that. In this episode the discussion is about the appropriateness of apportioning blame.
Is there a way this matter could be handled in a more positive way without denying responsibility and accountability?
Within the health care system, most of the time when something goes wrong, generally people who are assumed to be at fault are nurses. Only after an investigation has been conducted will people have the real picture of what happened. By that time damage has been done on that specific nurse, the emotional impact on the nurse could be unrepairable. Why is it happening like that. In this episode the discussion is about the appropriateness of apportioning blame.
Is there a way this matter could be handled in a more positive way without denying responsibility and accountability?