Abstract
Learn how health care organizations can use the quality improvement process to help regain control and hope in a time of frustration and skyrocketing costs. In ten key lessons, the authors demonstrate what works and does not work in actual practice. They present case examples of specific health care improvement projects ranging from transport of critically ill infants to quick turnaround of emergency lab specimens and to the generation of accurate Medicare bills.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Mitchell, J. (1992). Curing Health Care. New Strategies for Quality Improvement. Quality in Health Care, 1(4), 272.2-273. https://doi.org/10.1136/qshc.1.4.272-a
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