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271. Library OER Information Session: Video Considerations for OER Creation (47:54)

Date:
2022-07-20
Main contributors:
Jessica Weaver-Kenney, Judy Thomas, Bethany Mickel
Summary:
Video integration is an effective way to take OER creation to the next level. Creating videos in a manner that allows for reuse and remixing requires a mindful approach to planning, recording, and distribution. In this session, Learning Design & Technology’s Jessica Weaver-Kenney will discuss actionable steps to create reusable and adaptable video.  This session is recommended for individuals interested in creating open video content.

272. Life after death, the emotional Impact of adverse events on physicians (1:00:24)

Date:
2014-10-22
Main contributors:
University of Virginia. School of Medicine
Summary:
Adverse events and poor patient outcomes occur for all doctors, regardless of subspecialty, regardless of educational and training pedigree, and despite best intentions. Such occurrences often exact a significant and sometimes lasting emotional toll on doctors, even apart from any culpability or potential medicolegal ramifications. In this Medical center hour Dr. Farnaz Gazoni demonstrates that adverse events in clinical care and their impact on physicians have substantial, widespread repercussions affecting quality of care and patient safety. But her research and experience show too that, by simply cultivating awareness of this issue, health care institutions and individual practitioners are taking important first steps toward culture change. The Jessie Stewart Richardson Memorial Lecture, School of Medicine In observance of National Quality Week (19-25 October), and co-presented with the Patient Safety Committee, UVA Health System

277. Lola's Song: a family's journey of change and health care transformation after medical error (1:00:09)

Date:
2018-10-24
Main contributors:
University of Virginia. School of Medicine
Summary:
This Richardson Memorial Lecture's origins are the hospital death of infant Lola Jayden Fitch and her family's journey to evoke change. The hour is anchored in the stories of Lola's parents--her mother, who questioned her intuition, and her father, who chose to continue working in the hospital where Lola's death occurred--and in a review of medical staff communication errors that tragically affected Lola's care. How can we prevent communication breakdowns, improve teamwork, and foster greater transparency and true partnership with families to make health care better and safer, especially for the most vulnerable patients? How can Lola's Song and similar stories--those of patients, families, health professionals, and others--help us to accomplish this important work? www.lolassong.com The Jessie Stewart Richardson Memorial Lecture of the School of Medicine Co-presented with the Office of Quality and Performance Improvement, UVA Health System