Enter 2005 Conference


VAGINAL SURGERY 2009	2005 Conference
		Managing patient safety incidents: how do we match theory with practice? Professor James Reason, CBE, Emeritus Professor, University of Manchester Nurses’ experience of incident reporting Fiona Donaldson-Myles, Supervisor of Midwives, SSAFA Forces Help, Gibraltar Pitfalls in the interpretation of cardiotocographs Michael C Carter, consultant bioengineer and expert witness, London Intimate examinations in women’s healthcare: good practice and medico-legal issues Dilly Anumba, Senior Clinical Lecturer, Honorary Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist and Subspecialist in Fetomaternal Medicine, The University of Sheffield Teaching and learning about patient safety: the SaFE study Bryony Strachan, Consultant Obstetrician, St Michael’s Hospital, Bristol Preparing for CNST Maternity, Levels I and II: experience of the Liverpool Women’s Hospital Helen Scholefield, Consultant Obstetrician, Liverpool Women’s Hospital Investigating incidents: system analysis in gynaecology Louise Samworth, St Mary’s Hospital, Manchester From blame culture to a culture of safety: the NHS in transition Professor Sir John Lilleyman, President of the Royal Society of Medicine; Medical Director, National Patient Safety Agency Medico-legal casebook: lessons from recent cases in maternity and gynaecology John Mead, Technical Claims Director, NHS Litigation Authority Enhancing safety in women’s healthcare: does the National Service Framework for Children, Young People and Maternity Services offer new opportunities? Heather Mellows, Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, Bassetlaw Hospital; Co-chair of the NSF’s External Working Group on Maternity Services A voyage of discovery: what clinicians can learn from recurrent errors Professor Gordon Stirrat, Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University of Bristol Mock trial Scripted and facilitated by John Pollitt, Solicitor, Pearson Hinchcliffe