Improving Outcomes: A Review of Strategies in Patient Safety and Care Quality

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Eman Saad Alsalim, Hanan Abdulwahab Alhawaj , Manar Mohammad Salem Dabi, Shrooq Hadi Mujurdy,Ohood Ahmed Albahrani,Noura Saleh Alblowi,Ranyah Hekmat Alameer,Munerah Abdullah Bu Sbate,Fatimah Abdulwahab Alhawaj,Samiyah Hammad Alhawiti,Naimh Amer Khudran Alrashidi,Elaf Jafar Al Ribh,abdulmajeed Brahim Mohammad Alomary,Sharifah Hadi Mujayridi,Amjad Ruhail Zaal Alshammari,

Abstract

Healthcare systems globally aim to deliver effective, safe, and equitable care while maintaining financial sustainability. Quality care involves timely, patient-centered services that yield optimal health outcomes. However, rising costs and preventable harm challenge this balance (Macedo et al., 2020). The growing incidence of medical errors emphasizes the need for systemic quality improvements (Eliyana et al., 2020). Healthcare organizations increasingly integrate Patient Safety Culture (PSC) to promote safety and efficiency. PSC involves leadership engagement, staff empowerment, and transparent communication to foster safety awareness. By embedding safety within institutional norms, organizations improve outcomes while controlling costs (Uwannah, Onyekachi & Filade, 2021; Reynolds et al., 2022).

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