PATIENT SAFETY INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORTING SYSTEMS: SCOPE REVI (Atena Editora)

Abstract

Goal: To identify in the scientific literature which are the characteristics of patient safety incident notification systems that contribute to organizational learning. Methods: Scope review carried out based on the quality parameters of: Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses extension for Scoping Reviews – PRISMA-ScR, with protocol published on the Platform: Open Science Framework (OSF) to answer the following question: what are the characteristics and qualities of incident reporting systems that contribute to organizational learning and patient safety? The categorization of articles followed the World Health Organization (WHO) guideline entitled:Minimal information model for patient safety incident reporting and learning systems: user guide. Results: We observed a variability of health services among the 18 scientific productions published between 2010 and 2020 on the notification system. Of these, xxx% had as their main purpose learning about patient safety. Supporting efforts to represent the balance of the 11 consistent attributes of a minimum model of characteristics of a system vvv% voluntary, confidential to the notifier and the institution, analyzed by risk management experts, with analytical capabilities for detecting causal factors and contributing to event occurrence. With xx% dissemination of public information pertinent to newsletters and trend alerts that can decrease the recurrence of adverse patient events. Conclusions: to re-do remember the purpose of the work.