SSER Council - Department of State The South Shore Estuary Reserve Council is chaired by the New York State Secretary of State and comprised of representatives from State and local governments, non-profit and academic organizations and other local stakeholders focused on the preservation, protection and enhancement of the natural, recreational, and economic resources of the Reserve The Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve
SEC SSER Patient Safety Measurement System for Healthcare The SSER is a volume-adjusted measure of Serious Safety Events, those events occurring from a deviation from generally accepted performance standards and resulting in moderate to severe patient harm or death
Quality Improvement Training for OHNS Residents Fellows Residents are encouraged to utilize the HPI SEC SSER Patient Safety Measurement System for Healthcare, which strives to analyze events through the lens of Systems and Processes, as well as Teams and Human Factors, and to provide a framework toward quality improvement
Serious Safety Event Reporting (High Reliability Collaborative) Home Page HRET Serious Safety Event Reporting (High Reliability Collaborative) collects all "serious safety events (SSER)" and "Patient days" data monthly to automatically create an "Average of serious safety events per 10,000 adjusted patient days" report
Serious Safety Events | Patient and Employee Safety | System Level Measures Serious Safety Events A serious safety event (SSE) is a variation from expected practice followed by death, severe permanent harm, moderate permanent harm, or significant temporary harm Why This Measure Is Important Our goal is to eliminate all serious harm to our patients How We Measure To measure SSEs, we use a standard definition that has been adopted by the Ohio Children's Hospitals
Serious Safety Events: Getting to Zero - ASHRM They went beyond the NQF list (and its spinoffs) and looked at all causes of preventable harm Many of these hospitals adopted the definition created by Healthcare Performance Improvement, LLC (HPI), which also developed a Safety Event Classification (SEC)SM and a Serious Safety Event Rate (SSER)SM