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Sounds a lot like a cockpit near you . . .

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densoo

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 2, 2004
Posts
2,054
. . . at Tenerife, Air Florida in the Potomac, and many others. CRM isn't about verbalizing, verifying, monintoring more and more stuff. That's basic piloting skills and airmanship. It's about the company calling jerks in and telling them to stop being jerks, or find another line of work. I think AA does this already. It should be industry wide.

(NYT) And because doctors are at the top of the food chain, the bad behavior of even a few of them can set a corrosive tone for the whole organization. Nurses in turn bully other nurses, attending physicians bully doctors-in-training, and experienced nurses sometimes bully the newest doctors. Such an uncomfortable workplace can have a chilling effect on communication among staff.

A 2004 survey by the Institute for Safe Medication Practices found that workplace bullying posed a critical problem for patient safety: rather than bring their questions about medication orders to a difficult doctor, almost half the health care personnel surveyed said they would rather keep silent. Furthermore, 7 percent of the respondents said that in the past year they had been involved in a medication error in which intimidation was at least partly responsible.

Offending parties, whether doctors or nurses, would be required to undergo civility training, and particularly intransigent doctors might even have their hospital privileges — that is, their right to admit patients — revoked.

I wish I could say otherwise, but after being publicly slapped down, I will think twice before speaking up around him again. Whether that was his intention, or whether he was just being thoughtlessly callous, it’s definitely not in my patients’ best interest.
 
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