Keeping patient safety and quality improvement projects on track, on time, and on budget is critical to ensuring their success. In this course, students will be introduced and given the opportunity to apply a series of tools to guide and manage patient safety and quality initiatives. These include tools for defining what success looks like, developing a change management plan, and conducting a pre-mortem to identify risks for project failure. This course will also provide tools for engaging stakeholders to ensure key players are invested in your project’s success.
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From the course by Johns Hopkins University
Designing for Sustainment: Keeping Improvement Work on Track (Patient Safety IV)
Johns Hopkins University
Course 4 of 7 in the Specialization Patient Safety
From the lesson
What Does Success Look Like?
In this module, learners will develop an understanding of what project sustainment is and why it is important, the potential risks to project sustainment, the importance of planning for sustainment from project inception, types of measures used in quality improvement projects and the attributes of each, how strategies for improvement were developed in two successful large-scale quality improvement initiatives. Learners will become familiar with the issues impacting sustainment and how they may be successfully addressed across the life span of a quality improvement project.
Meet the Instructors
Lisa H. Lubomski, PhDAssistant Professor
Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine
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