6. Improving PPID (Positive Patient Identification) with Scanning in an Inpatient Hospital setting

6. Improving PPID (Positive Patient Identification) with Scanning in an Inpatient Hospital setting

  • Victoria Antoniu

    Excellent work and great finding that weekly audits and feedback was stronger support for the improvement work than daily huddles.

  • Anonymous

    Excellent work! This topic resonates with me as PPID is an emerging theme seen in incident reports at my hospital within the last year. Utilizing technology is something we must consider in our efforts to improve patient safety. Ongoing education is required to ensure that new and existing staff understand the importance of PPID.

Presenter
Ala Qahwash

Al has spent the last 12+ years in the United States as an Ohio Market Manager/Director of Home Health Services for hospital departments as well as out‐patient facilities in Ohio. He has worked/managed with University Hospitals as well as Mercy Health both under Select Medical Corporation that focused on delivering clinical excellence, exceptional patient experience, exceptional employee experience and being financial responsible. He brings a wealth of experience in corporate operations, joint ventures, patient/employee engagement at the state and national level. He currently serves two organizations as a member of their board of directors in the United States and sits on several committees nationally. He currently is the Director, Critical Care and Regional Cardiac Program at St. Mary’s General Hospital in Kitchener. He holds a Doctorate in Physical Therapy, BSc (Kin) and is currently enrolled in the EMHA (Executive Masters of Health Administration) program at University of Ottawa Telfer School of Business.

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