�ݺ�ߣshows by User: wazhmahakimi5

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: wazhmahakimi5 / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: wazhmahakimi5 / Tue, 12 May 2020 09:47:30 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: wazhmahakimi5 The eight step change model in practice, a case study on medication error prioritization system (MEPS) to improve culture of patient safety by Wazhma Hakimi /slideshow/the-eight-step-change-model-in-practice-a-case-study-on-medication-error-prioritization-system-meps-to-improve-culture-of-patient-safety-by-wazhma-hakimi/233661957 theeightstepchangemodelinpracticeacasestudyonmedicationerrorprioritizationsystemmepstoimproveculture-200512094730
Medication Error Prioritization System (MEPS) is used to improve the quality care and the culture of patient safety within organizations. MEPS can be effective in identifying and controlling high hazard medication (e.g., narcotics and anti-coagulants) and expired medicine and it can help with reducing preventable medical errors including errors in prescriptions, inappropriate use of medication and their adverse effects. Preventable medical errors are the leading cause of death in many countries while two-thirds of such errors could have been prevented and the most successful error-reduction strategy is MEPS. Using the online MEPS database, pharmacists answer a series of questions to report a medication error, including medication name, type of error, and location of event. Then, it provides recommendations on prevention of error and has the ability to teach employees how to prevent the error in the future. In addition, it provides insight that how the organization can improve patient safety by reviewing medication errors. For introducing MEPS and its successful implementation, in this document I recommend the Kotter’s 8 Steps of Change Management Model which can be implemented step by step.]]>
Medication Error Prioritization System (MEPS) is used to improve the quality care and the culture of patient safety within organizations. MEPS can be effective in identifying and controlling high hazard medication (e.g., narcotics and anti-coagulants) and expired medicine and it can help with reducing preventable medical errors including errors in prescriptions, inappropriate use of medication and their adverse effects. Preventable medical errors are the leading cause of death in many countries while two-thirds of such errors could have been prevented and the most successful error-reduction strategy is MEPS. Using the online MEPS database, pharmacists answer a series of questions to report a medication error, including medication name, type of error, and location of event. Then, it provides recommendations on prevention of error and has the ability to teach employees how to prevent the error in the future. In addition, it provides insight that how the organization can improve patient safety by reviewing medication errors. For introducing MEPS and its successful implementation, in this document I recommend the Kotter’s 8 Steps of Change Management Model which can be implemented step by step.]]> Tue, 12 May 2020 09:47:30 GMT /slideshow/the-eight-step-change-model-in-practice-a-case-study-on-medication-error-prioritization-system-meps-to-improve-culture-of-patient-safety-by-wazhma-hakimi/233661957 wazhmahakimi5@slideshare.net(wazhmahakimi5) The eight step change model in practice, a case study on medication error prioritization system (MEPS) to improve culture of patient safety by Wazhma Hakimi wazhmahakimi5 Medication Error Prioritization System (MEPS) is used to improve the quality care and the culture of patient safety within organizations. MEPS can be effective in identifying and controlling high hazard medication (e.g., narcotics and anti-coagulants) and expired medicine and it can help with reducing preventable medical errors including errors in prescriptions, inappropriate use of medication and their adverse effects. Preventable medical errors are the leading cause of death in many countries while two-thirds of such errors could have been prevented and the most successful error-reduction strategy is MEPS. Using the online MEPS database, pharmacists answer a series of questions to report a medication error, including medication name, type of error, and location of event. Then, it provides recommendations on prevention of error and has the ability to teach employees how to prevent the error in the future. In addition, it provides insight that how the organization can improve patient safety by reviewing medication errors. For introducing MEPS and its successful implementation, in this document I recommend the Kotter’s 8 Steps of Change Management Model which can be implemented step by step. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/theeightstepchangemodelinpracticeacasestudyonmedicationerrorprioritizationsystemmepstoimproveculture-200512094730-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Medication Error Prioritization System (MEPS) is used to improve the quality care and the culture of patient safety within organizations. MEPS can be effective in identifying and controlling high hazard medication (e.g., narcotics and anti-coagulants) and expired medicine and it can help with reducing preventable medical errors including errors in prescriptions, inappropriate use of medication and their adverse effects. Preventable medical errors are the leading cause of death in many countries while two-thirds of such errors could have been prevented and the most successful error-reduction strategy is MEPS. Using the online MEPS database, pharmacists answer a series of questions to report a medication error, including medication name, type of error, and location of event. Then, it provides recommendations on prevention of error and has the ability to teach employees how to prevent the error in the future. In addition, it provides insight that how the organization can improve patient safety by reviewing medication errors. For introducing MEPS and its successful implementation, in this document I recommend the Kotter’s 8 Steps of Change Management Model which can be implemented step by step.

The eight step change model in practice, a case study on medication error prioritization system (MEPS) to improve culture of patient safety by Wazhma Hakimi from Dr. Wazhma Hakimi

]]> 186 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/theeightstepchangemodelinpracticeacasestudyonmedicationerrorprioritizationsystemmepstoimproveculture-200512094730-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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0 Gender-Based Violence in Afghanistan by Wazhma Hakimi /slideshow/gender-based-violence-in-afghanistan-by-wazhma-hakimi/233660122 gender-basedviolenceinafghanistanbywazhmahakimi-200512092740
Harmful practices identified as Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Afghanistan, Prevalence of GBV in Afghanistan and Government Efforts to tackle Violence against women (VAW). ]]>
Harmful practices identified as Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Afghanistan, Prevalence of GBV in Afghanistan and Government Efforts to tackle Violence against women (VAW). ]]> Tue, 12 May 2020 09:27:40 GMT /slideshow/gender-based-violence-in-afghanistan-by-wazhma-hakimi/233660122 wazhmahakimi5@slideshare.net(wazhmahakimi5) Gender-Based Violence in Afghanistan by Wazhma Hakimi wazhmahakimi5 Harmful practices identified as Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Afghanistan, Prevalence of GBV in Afghanistan and Government Efforts to tackle Violence against women (VAW). <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/gender-basedviolenceinafghanistanbywazhmahakimi-200512092740-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Harmful practices identified as Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Afghanistan, Prevalence of GBV in Afghanistan and Government Efforts to tackle Violence against women (VAW).

Gender-Based Violence in Afghanistan by Wazhma Hakimi from Dr. Wazhma Hakimi

]]> 152 0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/gender-basedviolenceinafghanistanbywazhmahakimi-200512092740-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds presentation Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post

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0 Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) by Wazhma Hakimi /slideshow/crimean-congo-hemorrhagic-fever-by-wazhma-hakimi/233657542 crimeancongohemorrhagicfeverbywazhmahakimi-200512085416
Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) is a highly fatal viral zoonotic disease caused by a tickborne virus (Nairovirus). It is primarily transmitted to humans either by the bite of the Hyaloma ticks or by direct contact with blood or tissues, secretions, organs or other bodily fluids of an infected animal during and immediately after slaughter. Human to human transmission can also occur resulting from close contact with bodily fluids of infected persons. Hospital acquired infections can also occur due to improper sterilization of medical equipment, reuse of needles and contamination of medical supplies. The hosts of the CCHF virus include a wide range of wild and domestic animals such as cattle, sheep and goats. A case with sudden onset of high grade fever over 38.5OC for more than 72 hours and less than 10 days, especially in CCHF endemic area and among those in contact with sheep or other livestock (shepherds, butchers, and animal handlers including exposed family members) is defined as CCHF. The fever is usually associated with headache and muscle pain and does not respond to antibiotic or anti malarial treatment. Other signs and symptoms include malaise, weakness, irritability, and marked anorexia. There may be bleeding from gums, nose, lungs, uterus and intestine, but only in serious cases associated with severe liver damage. A single case of CCHF is considered by DEWS Plus as an outbreak and is investigated. The number of outbreaks of CCHF shows significant increase in Afghanistan. Similarly the number of deaths and provinces has tripled in 2016 (18 deaths, 24 provinces) compared to 2013 (6 deaths, 8 provinces). The data since 2007 shows that the number of CCHF cases and outbreaks has increased from 2 provinces (Herat and Helmand) to other 26 provinces. The sudden increase of CCHF cases also typically corresponded with the post exposure animal sacrifice during Eid Al Adha. Outbreaks of CCHF are a major public health concern n Afghanistan. Though the majority of the cases are reported from Herat province, the spread of the disease to 24 provinces is concerning. This pattern in the spread of the disease is a potential public health emergency of international concern (PHEIC). Risk of infection to health staff is high and the importance of IPC in hospitals also needs to be emphasized. Transboundary and internal movement of livestock need to be continuously monitored along with effective use of appropriate acaricide to reduce the tick population.]]>
Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) is a highly fatal viral zoonotic disease caused by a tickborne virus (Nairovirus). It is primarily transmitted to humans either by the bite of the Hyaloma ticks or by direct contact with blood or tissues, secretions, organs or other bodily fluids of an infected animal during and immediately after slaughter. Human to human transmission can also occur resulting from close contact with bodily fluids of infected persons. Hospital acquired infections can also occur due to improper sterilization of medical equipment, reuse of needles and contamination of medical supplies. The hosts of the CCHF virus include a wide range of wild and domestic animals such as cattle, sheep and goats. A case with sudden onset of high grade fever over 38.5OC for more than 72 hours and less than 10 days, especially in CCHF endemic area and among those in contact with sheep or other livestock (shepherds, butchers, and animal handlers including exposed family members) is defined as CCHF. The fever is usually associated with headache and muscle pain and does not respond to antibiotic or anti malarial treatment. Other signs and symptoms include malaise, weakness, irritability, and marked anorexia. There may be bleeding from gums, nose, lungs, uterus and intestine, but only in serious cases associated with severe liver damage. A single case of CCHF is considered by DEWS Plus as an outbreak and is investigated. The number of outbreaks of CCHF shows significant increase in Afghanistan. Similarly the number of deaths and provinces has tripled in 2016 (18 deaths, 24 provinces) compared to 2013 (6 deaths, 8 provinces). The data since 2007 shows that the number of CCHF cases and outbreaks has increased from 2 provinces (Herat and Helmand) to other 26 provinces. The sudden increase of CCHF cases also typically corresponded with the post exposure animal sacrifice during Eid Al Adha. Outbreaks of CCHF are a major public health concern n Afghanistan. Though the majority of the cases are reported from Herat province, the spread of the disease to 24 provinces is concerning. This pattern in the spread of the disease is a potential public health emergency of international concern (PHEIC). Risk of infection to health staff is high and the importance of IPC in hospitals also needs to be emphasized. Transboundary and internal movement of livestock need to be continuously monitored along with effective use of appropriate acaricide to reduce the tick population.]]> Tue, 12 May 2020 08:54:16 GMT /slideshow/crimean-congo-hemorrhagic-fever-by-wazhma-hakimi/233657542 wazhmahakimi5@slideshare.net(wazhmahakimi5) Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) by Wazhma Hakimi wazhmahakimi5 Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) is a highly fatal viral zoonotic disease caused by a tickborne virus (Nairovirus). It is primarily transmitted to humans either by the bite of the Hyaloma ticks or by direct contact with blood or tissues, secretions, organs or other bodily fluids of an infected animal during and immediately after slaughter. Human to human transmission can also occur resulting from close contact with bodily fluids of infected persons. Hospital acquired infections can also occur due to improper sterilization of medical equipment, reuse of needles and contamination of medical supplies. The hosts of the CCHF virus include a wide range of wild and domestic animals such as cattle, sheep and goats. A case with sudden onset of high grade fever over 38.5OC for more than 72 hours and less than 10 days, especially in CCHF endemic area and among those in contact with sheep or other livestock (shepherds, butchers, and animal handlers including exposed family members) is defined as CCHF. The fever is usually associated with headache and muscle pain and does not respond to antibiotic or anti malarial treatment. Other signs and symptoms include malaise, weakness, irritability, and marked anorexia. There may be bleeding from gums, nose, lungs, uterus and intestine, but only in serious cases associated with severe liver damage. A single case of CCHF is considered by DEWS Plus as an outbreak and is investigated. The number of outbreaks of CCHF shows significant increase in Afghanistan. Similarly the number of deaths and provinces has tripled in 2016 (18 deaths, 24 provinces) compared to 2013 (6 deaths, 8 provinces). The data since 2007 shows that the number of CCHF cases and outbreaks has increased from 2 provinces (Herat and Helmand) to other 26 provinces. The sudden increase of CCHF cases also typically corresponded with the post exposure animal sacrifice during Eid Al Adha. Outbreaks of CCHF are a major public health concern n Afghanistan. Though the majority of the cases are reported from Herat province, the spread of the disease to 24 provinces is concerning. This pattern in the spread of the disease is a potential public health emergency of international concern (PHEIC). Risk of infection to health staff is high and the importance of IPC in hospitals also needs to be emphasized. Transboundary and internal movement of livestock need to be continuously monitored along with effective use of appropriate acaricide to reduce the tick population. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/crimeancongohemorrhagicfeverbywazhmahakimi-200512085416-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) is a highly fatal viral zoonotic disease caused by a tickborne virus (Nairovirus). It is primarily transmitted to humans either by the bite of the Hyaloma ticks or by direct contact with blood or tissues, secretions, organs or other bodily fluids of an infected animal during and immediately after slaughter. Human to human transmission can also occur resulting from close contact with bodily fluids of infected persons. Hospital acquired infections can also occur due to improper sterilization of medical equipment, reuse of needles and contamination of medical supplies. The hosts of the CCHF virus include a wide range of wild and domestic animals such as cattle, sheep and goats. A case with sudden onset of high grade fever over 38.5OC for more than 72 hours and less than 10 days, especially in CCHF endemic area and among those in contact with sheep or other livestock (shepherds, butchers, and animal handlers including exposed family members) is defined as CCHF. The fever is usually associated with headache and muscle pain and does not respond to antibiotic or anti malarial treatment. Other signs and symptoms include malaise, weakness, irritability, and marked anorexia. There may be bleeding from gums, nose, lungs, uterus and intestine, but only in serious cases associated with severe liver damage. A single case of CCHF is considered by DEWS Plus as an outbreak and is investigated. The number of outbreaks of CCHF shows significant increase in Afghanistan. Similarly the number of deaths and provinces has tripled in 2016 (18 deaths, 24 provinces) compared to 2013 (6 deaths, 8 provinces). The data since 2007 shows that the number of CCHF cases and outbreaks has increased from 2 provinces (Herat and Helmand) to other 26 provinces. The sudden increase of CCHF cases also typically corresponded with the post exposure animal sacrifice during Eid Al Adha. Outbreaks of CCHF are a major public health concern n Afghanistan. Though the majority of the cases are reported from Herat province, the spread of the disease to 24 provinces is concerning. This pattern in the spread of the disease is a potential public health emergency of international concern (PHEIC). Risk of infection to health staff is high and the importance of IPC in hospitals also needs to be emphasized. Transboundary and internal movement of livestock need to be continuously monitored along with effective use of appropriate acaricide to reduce the tick population.

Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) by Wazhma Hakimi from Dr. Wazhma Hakimi

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0 Caregivers’ Awareness of Early Childhood Caries /slideshow/caregivers-awareness-of-early-childhood-caries-65223397/65223397 caregiversawarenessofecc-160822065249
This is the first and noble study on Early Childhood Caries conducted in 2015 - 2016 by Dr. Wazhma Hakimi. MD/MPH in Kabul, Afghanistan with surprising findings and results. ]]>
This is the first and noble study on Early Childhood Caries conducted in 2015 - 2016 by Dr. Wazhma Hakimi. MD/MPH in Kabul, Afghanistan with surprising findings and results. ]]> Mon, 22 Aug 2016 06:52:48 GMT /slideshow/caregivers-awareness-of-early-childhood-caries-65223397/65223397 wazhmahakimi5@slideshare.net(wazhmahakimi5) Caregivers’ Awareness of Early Childhood Caries wazhmahakimi5 This is the first and noble study on Early Childhood Caries conducted in 2015 - 2016 by Dr. Wazhma Hakimi. MD/MPH in Kabul, Afghanistan with surprising findings and results. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/caregiversawarenessofecc-160822065249-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> This is the first and noble study on Early Childhood Caries conducted in 2015 - 2016 by Dr. Wazhma Hakimi. MD/MPH in Kabul, Afghanistan with surprising findings and results.

Caregivers’ Awareness of Early Childhood Caries from Dr. Wazhma Hakimi

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0 Do managers manage differently based on where they are in the organization? /slideshow/group-presentation-47893267/47893267 group-presentation-150508023748-lva1-app6892
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]]> Fri, 08 May 2015 02:37:48 GMT /slideshow/group-presentation-47893267/47893267 wazhmahakimi5@slideshare.net(wazhmahakimi5) Do managers manage differently based on where they are in the organization? wazhmahakimi5 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/group-presentation-150508023748-lva1-app6892-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" />

Do managers manage differently based on where they are in the organization? from Dr. Wazhma Hakimi

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0 Do managers manage differently based on where they are in the organization /slideshow/group-presentation1-47219845/47219845 group-presentation1-150420200941-conversion-gate01
In this presentation you will find how managers differs in the same organization according to their place.]]>
In this presentation you will find how managers differs in the same organization according to their place.]]> Mon, 20 Apr 2015 20:09:40 GMT /slideshow/group-presentation1-47219845/47219845 wazhmahakimi5@slideshare.net(wazhmahakimi5) Do managers manage differently based on where they are in the organization wazhmahakimi5 In this presentation you will find how managers differs in the same organization according to their place. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/group-presentation1-150420200941-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> In this presentation you will find how managers differs in the same organization according to their place.

Do managers manage differently based on where they are in the organization from Dr. Wazhma Hakimi

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-wazhmahakimi5-48x48.jpg?cb=1627366954 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/theeightstepchangemodelinpracticeacasestudyonmedicationerrorprioritizationsystemmepstoimproveculture-200512094730-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/the-eight-step-change-model-in-practice-a-case-study-on-medication-error-prioritization-system-meps-to-improve-culture-of-patient-safety-by-wazhma-hakimi/233661957 The eight step change ... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/gender-basedviolenceinafghanistanbywazhmahakimi-200512092740-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/gender-based-violence-in-afghanistan-by-wazhma-hakimi/233660122 Gender-Based Violence ... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/crimeancongohemorrhagicfeverbywazhmahakimi-200512085416-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/crimean-congo-hemorrhagic-fever-by-wazhma-hakimi/233657542 Crimean Congo Hemorrha...