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Instructor Development: Simulation-Based Education Design & Debriefing
September 23 - 25, 2008
The purpose of this course is to develop faculty for simulation-based education. The course will focus on principles of simulation-based education including training methods, course design and concepts, and debriefing strategies.
Location: Stabile Building, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN
Contact: 507-266-5072  E-Mail
 Postcard
Online Registration Not Available
Applying Human Factors in Health Care: Leveraging Multidisciplinary Approaches to Improve Patient Safety
October 1 - 3, 2008
NOTE:The brochure is expected to be posted by the end of June.
Improving patient safety continues to be a top priority in health care worldwide. An important tool to accomplish this goal is Human Factors science; the study of how humans perform physically and psychologically within their work environments. The aim of the third annual Applying Human Factors in Health Care conference is the application of human factors principles in specific care settings including the operating room, the emergency room, and the inpatient/outpatient setting.
This goal can best be accomplished through an integrated multifunction team approach. Accordingly, the target audience for this conference are health teams including physicians, nurses, administrators, and safety, quality, and human factors professionals.
Join us in building a learning community as we explore solutions to common challenges in patient safety.
Location: Phillips Hall, Siebens Building, Mayo Clinic
Contact: (800)-323-2688 E-Mail
Brochure Postcard
 Register Now
Justice in Medicine: How Justice Affects the Caregiver, the Patient and Society
June 24 - 26, 2009
This course will focus on the myriad elements of clinical practice that are influenced by or dependent on the ethical principle of justice.
Location: Rochester, MN (Siebens Building)
Contact: (800)-323-2688 E-Mail
Online Registration Starting Soon
Human Factors in Health Care
October 6 - 8, 2010
This conference will build on the previous conferences. It will serve as an introduction for all people in healthcare who want to learn how human factors can improve patient safety. Because patient safety is a top priority for healthcare organizations, the interaction between people and their technological environment contributes to the safety of systems and processes within healthcare. This conference will provide a forum dedicated to understanding the core elements of human factors science and how these elements contribute to system safety to ultimately improve quality of patient care.
Location:
Contact: (800)-323-2688 E-Mail
Online Registration Not Available
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