PSMF 2020 Summit

Patient Safety Movement Foundation's 2020 Summit

The Patient Safety Movement Foundation's 8th Annual World Patient Safety, Science & Technology Summit is co-convened with the International Society for Quality in Health Care (ISQua) and American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA), and the European Society of Anesthesiology (ESA) and will bring together all stakeholder groups to discuss novel solutions to the leading challenges facing hospitals today.

 

The Patient Safety Movement are inviting international hospital leaders, medical and information technology companies, the patient advocacy community, public policymakers and government officials to join them for their 8th Annual event in 2020 and be part of this momentous event as they share their plans post-2020.

 

The Summit featured keynote addresses from public figures, patient safety experts and plenary sessions with healthcare luminaries, and patient advocates, as well as announcements from organizations who have made their own commitments to reach the Patient Safety Movement Foundation’s goal of ZERO preventable deaths by 2020.

 

The 2020 Summit will be held from 5th to 7th March 2020 in Huntington Beach, California, USA.

 

As part of our co-convener agreement with PSMF, ISQua has received ten complimentary registrations*, worth up to $1,000 to share with our Membership Community.

 

To request one of these registrations simply email smcardle@isqua.org before 31st January stating why you wish to attend the summit and what you hope to achieve from attending.

 

ISQua members can also receive $100 of the price of registration by using the following code - ISQUAWPSSTS-CCV - and registering here https://www.cvent.com/events/2020-world-patient-safety-science-technology-summit/registration-be0ebfdd394746bf969ce59010ec710b.aspx?fqp=true

Dr Peter Lachman, ISQua CEO, will be speaking on the topic 'Coproducing a safer future – imagine what it will take'.

 

He will be looking to bring together the concepts of co-production and patient safety as we imagine a future of safe care. We need to move from purely technical solutions to another paradigm in which safer care is what we do not what we aim for.

 

For further information on the Patient Safety Movement please visit https://patientsafetymovement.org