Punitive Culture Linked to Burnout and Safety Concerns in Healthcare
New research urges healthcare leaders to address punitive workplace cultures that undermine patient safety, erode trust, and drive burnout.
New research urges healthcare leaders to address punitive workplace cultures that undermine patient safety, erode trust, and drive burnout.
ECRI’s 2025 report outlines the top 10 threats affecting patient safety, with recommendations for system-wide improvements.
ECRI CEO Marcus Schabacker led a panel at the White House Healthcare Safety Forum, where leaders discussed patient empowerment, workplace safety, and care quality. The Biden-Harris Administration announced actions to address these issues nationally.
New research urges healthcare leaders to address punitive workplace cultures that undermine patient safety, erode trust, and drive burnout.
ECRI emphasized the need to prioritize patient safety and the uninterrupted supply of medical products with proposed tariffs on Chinese goods.
Read MoreClinica Imbanaco has won ECRI’s 2024 Health Technology Excellence Award for their initiatives in improving patient safety and HTM.
Read MoreThe ECRI SALUTE Program aims to improve healthcare for veterans by addressing disparities and connecting veterans and healthcare providers.
Read MoreECRI released a comprehensive market analysis designed to help healthcare providers discontinue of defective syringes from China.
Read MoreDarryl Goss has been appointed as the new CTO of ECRI, bringing nearly 3 decades of leadership experience in healthcare.
Read MoreECRI reports an increase in ransomware attacks through remote access systems, disrupting operations and compromising patient data.
Read MoreScott Lucas, PhD, PE, vice president of device safety at ECRI, talks about how skin tone affects pulse oximeters and racial inequity in healthcare.