Prof Kris Vanhaecht, Prof Albert Wu, and Prof José Joaquín Mira Solves, leaders in the topic of 'Second Victim', joined us for a webinar to dicuss the emotional toll of COVID-19, and its consequences for healthcare staff and patients.

The challenging time we are all facing during the COVID-19 pandemic is incontestable. During the last few weeks, people and communities have shown solidarity worldwide like never before, and the human, social and moral values seem to have gotten back on the right track as everybody realised that we are in this fight together.

Patient Safety Learning's Helen Hughes, Patient Advocate Kathy Kovacs Burns, ED Consultant, Rob Galloway and Rachael Grimaldi, the creator of Cardmedic joined us to discuss communication between healthcare staff and patinets during COVID19.

Dr Susan Frampton, Rhonda Williams and Marita Bossers-Nabben of Planetree International joined us for a live discussion on Staying Person-Centered During Pandemics: Finding the balance of patient and caregiver safety with compassion.

Globally, corona virus (COVID19) pandemic has become the most significant crisis to challenge the health, economy and the wellbeing of the humans affecting nearly all the countries. The world governments are taking radical mitigation measures to counter the health impact of the virus, which on the other hand has severe economic and financial consequences on the lives of the people around the world. Thus, the COVID-19 has become more than a health crisis for all countries with critical social, economic and political consequences.

Renowned quality and safety expert, Dr Tejal Gandhi, presented a live webinar on Safety and Reliability During the COVID-19 Crisis.

Join us on Friday, 8th May 2020 15:00 UTC+1 for a live webinar with Prof Kris Vanhaecht, Prof Albert Wu, and Prof José Joaquín Mira Solves, leaders in the topic of 'Second Victim'.

On the1st May 2020 Dr Samir Sinah and Dr Warren Wong joined us for a webinar on how aged care staff have experienced the pandemic and the impact it has had on older persons and their families

In the past few weeks healthcare professionals have been fully focussed caring for enormous numbers of people infected with COVID-19. They did an amazing job. Not in the least because healthcare professionals and leaders have been using continues improvement as part of their accreditation program for many years.

The challenges for health care continue to grow and in the 21st century healthcare policymakers and providers will need to respond to the developing impact of global warming and the environmental impact of healthcare service delivery. This cannot be viewed apart from the current Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, which is likely to be linked to the climate crisis.