BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 14.2//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Singapore Standard Time BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230101 TZNAME:Malay Peninsula Standard Time TZOFFSETFROM:+0800 TZOFFSETTO:+0800 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Date recorded: Wednesday 6 May 2020\nSuitable for: All Malaysia n Medical Protection members\n\nPatient safety is increased when we reduce unwanted variability in care. We always wash our hands\, never \;forg et to check for allergies and observe \;all \;the steps in the che cklists. Every \;test is followed up and none \;fall through the g aps. Never ever \;events just don't happen. \nYet we are only human. M ost of the time we are careful and diligent but\, even when the stakes are higher than usual in the middle of a pandemic\, \;sometimes care and diligence isn't enough.\nThis one-hour recorded webinar looks at and learn s from the science of reliability. Dr Phern-Chern Tor\, Risk Prevention Ed ucation Faculty and Head of Neurostimulation Services and Consultant in th e Mood Disorders Unit\, Institute of Mental Health\, discusses approaches that can be used to address the human factors in every day practice to ena ble you to climb to the highest levels of reliability needed for greater s afety\, especially at times like these.\nWebinar objectives\n\n Acquire greater knowledge and insights into the science of reliability\n Gain awareness of barriers\n Learn skills to improve quality in practice \n\ nSpeaker\nDr Phern-Chern\nDr Phern-Chern Tor is a member of the Singapore Risk Prevention Education Faculty and is Head of Neurostimulation Services and a Consultant in the Mood at the Institute of Mental Health. Dr Tor ho lds Assistant Professorships with the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine\, Du ke-NUS School of Medicine and Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine.\nDr Tor&r squo\;s distinguished service has been recognised by awards including the Eli-Lilly Gold Medal\, the Singapore Psychiatric Association Book Prize\, the Professor Norman Sartorius Prize and the National University of Singap ore Medical Society Excellence Award for Culture and The Arts.\n\nDr Sara Sreih\nDr Sara Sreih graduated from University College London in 2008 with a degree in medicine\, having also obtained a BSc in Neuroscience and Bas ic Medical Sciences. She went on to train in psychiatry in West London\, g aining membership of the Royal College of Psychiatrists. She has worked as a Postgraduate Medical Education and Clinical Risk Fellow\, and obtained a Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Education at UCL Institute of Education . Dr Sreih joined MPS in 2016 and now works as a Medicolegal Consultant ad vising and supporting members in Asia and the UK.\n\n\nHow to view this re cording on Prism\nLogin and watch the recorded webinar\n\n\nOr if you don& rsquo\;t have a Prism online learning account:\n\nActivate your Prism acco unt\nand go to &lsquo\;Find Learning&rsquo\; and select &lsquo\;Webinars&r squo\;.\n DTEND:20200506T120000Z DTSTAMP:20240329T143547Z DTSTART:20200506T110000Z LOCATION: SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Recorded webinar: Reliability Science in Practice (MY) UID:RFCALITEM638473197472986988 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
Date recorded: Wednesday 6 May 2020
\nSuitable for: All Malaysian Medical Protection members
\n
Patient safety is increased when we reduce unwanted variability in care. We always wash our hands\, never \;forge t to check for allergies and observe \;all \;the steps in the chec klists. Every \;test is followed up and none \;fall through the ga ps. Never ever \;events just don't happen.
\nYet we are only hu man. Most of the time we are careful and diligent but\, even when the stak es are higher than usual in the middle of a pandemic\, \;sometimes car e and diligence isn't enough.
\nThis one-hour recorded webinar looks at and learns from the science of reliability. Dr Phern-Chern Tor\, Risk Prevention Education Faculty and Head of Neurostimulation Services and Con sultant in the Mood Disorders Unit\, Institute of Mental Health\, discusse s approaches that can be used to address the human factors in every day pr actice to enable you to climb to the highest levels of reliability needed for greater safety\, especially at times like these.
\nDr Phern-Chern Tor is a member of the Singapore Risk Prevention Education Faculty and is Head of Neurosti mulation Services and a Consultant in the Mood at the Institute of Mental Health. Dr Tor holds Assistant Professorships with the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine\, Duke-NUS School of Medicine and Lee Kong Chian School of Me dicine.
\nDr Tor&rsquo\;s distinguished service has been recognised
by awards including the Eli-Lilly Gold Medal\, the Singapore Psychiatric A
ssociation Book Prize\, the Professor Norman Sartorius Prize and the Natio
nal University of Singapore Medical Society Excellence Award for Culture a
nd The Arts.
\n
\nDr Sara Sreih
\nDr Sara
Sreih graduated from University College London in 2008 with a degree in me
dicine\, having also obtained a BSc in Neuroscience and Basic Medical Scie
nces. She went on to train in psychiatry in West London\, gaining membersh
ip of the Royal College of Psychiatrists. She has worked as a Postgraduate
Medical Education and Clinical Risk Fellow\, and obtained a Postgraduate
Diploma in Clinical Education at UCL Institute of Education. Dr Sreih join
ed MPS in 2016 and now works as a Medicolegal Consultant advising and supp
orting members in Asia and the UK.\n