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Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality
Improving Outcomes and Eliminating Harm
About Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality
The Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality, located in Baltimore, Maryland, provides an infrastructure that oversees, coordinates and supports patient safety and quality efforts across Johns Hopkins' integrated health care system. Our mission is to eliminate patient harm, achieve best patient outcomes at the lowest possible cost and share that knowledge with healthcare organizations across the world through our research and trainings. The institute’s unique combination of rigorous patient safety research with health system operations fosters more rapid translation of new knowledge to the bedside while providing scientific evaluation of safety interventions. The Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality’s Global Collaborations and Strategic Solutions teams strive to expand patient safety and high-quality health care at home and around the globe. We work with like-minded organizations that share the Armstrong Institute’s vision of a health care system that harms less, wastes less and consistently provides high-quality, respectful care. We are clinicians, performance improvement experts, researchers, administrators and health care professionals.
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Signals from Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality
2 published signals
Research & Knowledge
Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality Director of the Armstrong Institute Center for Health Care Ayse Gurses co-authored work identifying knowledge gaps in applying Artificial Intelligence in clinical settings using medical imaging as a primary use case to enhance diagnostic efficacy, efficiency, and patient and provider safety.
Reported by Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality
Partnerships
Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality partnered with Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center to welcome them to the network of 150+ RISE trained healthcare organizations across the globe.
Reported by Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality