"Human error is inevitable. Although we cannot eliminate human error, we
can better measure the problem to design safer systems mitigating its
frequency, visibility, and consequences. Strategies to reduce death from
medical care should include three steps: making errors more visible
when they occur so their effects can be intercepted; having remedies at
hand to rescue patients 17; and making errors less frequent by following principles that take human limitations into account (fig 2⇓). This multitier approach necessitates guidance from reliable data."
The problem of medical error should not be exempt from scientific assessment.
Human knowledge has progressed exponentially since the dawn of modern science. It is no longer reasonable to accept claims without sufficient objective evidence. The harm from religion, alternatives to medicine, conservatism, and all other false beliefs will be exposed on this blog by reporting the findings of science. This blog will also reinforce what should be the basics of education: History, Civics, Financial Literacy, Media Literacy, and Critical/Science Based Thinking.
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