جامعه شناسی ایمنی و کیفیت بهداشت و درمان

The Sociology of Healthcare Safety and Quality presents a series of research-informed readings on the sociological contributions of technologies, practices, experiences, and organizational quality and safety across a range of healthcare contexts.

• Represents the first collection of peer-reviewed research articles showcasing ways that sociology can contribute to the ongoing policy concern of healthcare safety and quality
• Features original contributions from leading experts in healthcare related fields from three continents
• Reveals the state-of-the art in sociological analyses of contemporary healthcare safety and quality along with future directions in the field
• Offers sociological insights from the perspectives of managers, clinicians, and patients

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 Towards a sociology of healthcare safety and quality
2 Healthcare quality and safety: a review of policy, practice and research
3 What is the role of individual accountability in patient safety? A multi-site ethnographic study
4 Enacting corporate governance of healthcare safety and quality: a dramaturgy of hospital boards in England
5 The social practice of rescue: the safety implications of acute illness trajectories and patient categorization in medical and maternity settings
6 Sense making and the co-production of safety: a qualitative study of primary medical care patients
7 Chains of (dis)trust: exploring the underpinnings of knowledge-sharing and quality care across mental health services
8 Spatio-temporal elements of articulation work in the achievement of repeat prescribing safety in UK general practice
9 Infections and interaction rituals in the organization: clinician accounts of speaking up or remaining silent in the face of threats to patient safety