Likelihood of Resident Doctors Raising Concerns Within an Acute Mental Health Trust

Aims: Raising concerns is a vital component of optimising patient safety and improving training experiences. However, resident doctors within an acute mental health trust have expressed difficulties in raising such concerns. A quality improvement (QI) project was initiated to improve the self-report...

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Main Authors: Sarah O’Connor, Vicki Ibbett, Ruth Scally
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cambridge University Press 2025-06-01
Series:BJPsych Open
Online Access:https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S205647242510416X/type/journal_article
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author Sarah O’Connor
Vicki Ibbett
Ruth Scally
author_facet Sarah O’Connor
Vicki Ibbett
Ruth Scally
author_sort Sarah O’Connor
collection DOAJ
description Aims: Raising concerns is a vital component of optimising patient safety and improving training experiences. However, resident doctors within an acute mental health trust have expressed difficulties in raising such concerns. A quality improvement (QI) project was initiated to improve the self-reported likelihood of resident doctors raising patient safety and training concerns. We developed a pulse survey to capture this data and identify barriers to raising concerns, to thus inform and evaluate change ideas.
format Article
id doaj-art-37f23e2cb2884cf2b632f2bbbf7fe96b
institution Kabale University
issn 2056-4724
language English
publishDate 2025-06-01
publisher Cambridge University Press
record_format Article
series BJPsych Open
spelling doaj-art-37f23e2cb2884cf2b632f2bbbf7fe96b2025-08-20T03:51:44ZengCambridge University PressBJPsych Open2056-47242025-06-0111S156S15610.1192/bjo.2025.10416Likelihood of Resident Doctors Raising Concerns Within an Acute Mental Health TrustSarah O’Connor0Vicki Ibbett1Ruth Scally2Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health Foundation Trust, Birmingham, United KingdomBirmingham and Solihull Mental Health Foundation Trust, Birmingham, United KingdomBirmingham and Solihull Mental Health Foundation Trust, Birmingham, United KingdomAims: Raising concerns is a vital component of optimising patient safety and improving training experiences. However, resident doctors within an acute mental health trust have expressed difficulties in raising such concerns. A quality improvement (QI) project was initiated to improve the self-reported likelihood of resident doctors raising patient safety and training concerns. We developed a pulse survey to capture this data and identify barriers to raising concerns, to thus inform and evaluate change ideas.https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S205647242510416X/type/journal_article
spellingShingle Sarah O’Connor
Vicki Ibbett
Ruth Scally
Likelihood of Resident Doctors Raising Concerns Within an Acute Mental Health Trust
BJPsych Open
title Likelihood of Resident Doctors Raising Concerns Within an Acute Mental Health Trust
title_full Likelihood of Resident Doctors Raising Concerns Within an Acute Mental Health Trust
title_fullStr Likelihood of Resident Doctors Raising Concerns Within an Acute Mental Health Trust
title_full_unstemmed Likelihood of Resident Doctors Raising Concerns Within an Acute Mental Health Trust
title_short Likelihood of Resident Doctors Raising Concerns Within an Acute Mental Health Trust
title_sort likelihood of resident doctors raising concerns within an acute mental health trust
url https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S205647242510416X/type/journal_article
work_keys_str_mv AT sarahoconnor likelihoodofresidentdoctorsraisingconcernswithinanacutementalhealthtrust
AT vickiibbett likelihoodofresidentdoctorsraisingconcernswithinanacutementalhealthtrust
AT ruthscally likelihoodofresidentdoctorsraisingconcernswithinanacutementalhealthtrust