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Rebalancing risk management--part 1: The Process for Active Risk Control (PARC)
Alan J Card1, James R Ward, P John Clarkson
1Evidence-Based Health Solutions, LLC.
Risk assessment alone does not improve safety. A new framework, the Process for Active Risk Control, is introduced to guide effective risk control interventions in healthcare. This aims to rebalance risk management practices.
Area of Science:
- Healthcare Management
- Patient Safety
- Risk Analysis
Background:
- Risk assessment is a prerequisite for safety improvement but does not directly reduce risk.
- Current healthcare risk management often lacks robust support for implementing effective risk control interventions.
- This paper addresses the deficiency in practical risk control strategies within healthcare settings.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce a novel framework designed to enhance risk control practices in healthcare.
- To provide guidance for the design and management of effective risk control interventions.
- To address the limitations of current risk management approaches by focusing on active control.
Main Methods:
- The paper describes a new framework termed the Process for Active Risk Control.
- This framework is presented as a guide for rebalancing risk management in healthcare.
- The methodology involves outlining the principles and application of the proposed process.
Main Results:
- The Process for Active Risk Control offers a structured approach to managing healthcare risks.
- The framework aims to bridge the gap between risk assessment and tangible safety improvements.
- It provides a foundation for developing and implementing targeted risk control measures.
Conclusions:
- Effective risk control is essential for improving patient safety and healthcare outcomes.
- The Process for Active Risk Control provides a necessary tool to support practical risk management.
- Implementing this framework can lead to more effective interventions and enhanced safety in healthcare.
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