Catch up on the latest webinar in our Critical Crisis Thinking series that features many of our presenters who summarised their lessons.

Although crisis management must take place under circumstances that differ dramatically from what normally is the case, the process of management as such is not radically different.

This is the fourth session offering an overview of the knowledge that underpins the coproduction of healthcare service. This session focuses on developing an understanding of the third stream of knowledge: “science-informed practice” that must be developed and used to coproduce healthcare services. The session includes the exploration of a case in Ghana and the U.S. that helps us understand the diversity of science disciplines and methods. A helpful frame of reference is introduced and used.

Catch up on the latest webinar from the ISQua African Community of Practice - Improving the availability of Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD) data for decision-making in Nigeria with Dr Chinonyerem Egekwu.

Catch up on the latest webinar in our Critical Crisis Thinking series on After-the-Shock: Reconfiguration & Renewal or Retreat & Retrenchment? with Professor David Woods.

Catch up on the latest webinar in our Critical Crisis Thinking series on As the crisis develops – Sustaining the capability to respond with Professor Erik Hollnagel.

This is the third session offering an overview of the knowledge that underpins the coproduction of healthcare service. This session will focus on developing an understanding of the second stream of knowledge: the “as is” system journey that must be navigated by patients and professionals.

We are delighted to host Paul Batalden, Tina Foster and guest speaker Mia for the third live webinar in the Coproduction series.

Learn from Prof Eugene Litvak of the Institute for Healthcare Optimization (IHO) on how hospitals can manage their capacity and patient flow effectively. This is now more important than ever.

Our panel discusses the mental health of health workers, the concept of the 'second victim' and workplace bullying. How is patient safety affected by these issues and what can be done to keep patients safe?