In addition to latest news on THEMIS, you can find a selection of our latest clinical risk alerts based on our claims intelligence. These are provided to help keep clinical practice reactive to emerging clinical risk trends, ensuring we can help create a safer clinical world.
THEMIS’ Lead Clinical Partner, TMLEP, would like to highlight the importance of gaining fully informed consent, whereby the patient is informed of material risks, alternative treatments and the risks of benefits of any alternative risks.
THEMIS’ Lead Clinical Partner, TMLEP, would like to highlight the importance of taking a full, relevant history and carrying out full examinations of eye injuries including appropriate imaging when history suggests impact with high speed or high impact projectiles.
THEMIS’ Lead Clinical Partner, TMLEP, would like to highlight the importance of taking appropriate medical histories and carrying out assessments, looking for red-flag symptoms, to rule out differential diagnoses.
In this Clinical Risk Alert, THEMIS’ Lead Clinical Partner, TMLEP, would like to highlight the Care Quality Commission’s (CQC) 2014 transition report and the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence’s (NICE) 2016 guidelines which considered the issue of transition.
In this Clinical Risk Alert, THEMIS’ Clinical Partner, TMLEP, would like to highlight the importance of recognising red flags and triggers in pregnant patients and undertaking investigations either themselves, or referring the patient to an obstetrician to investigate further.
In this Clinical Risk Alert, THEMIS’ Lead Clinical Partner, TMLEP, would like to highlight the importance of flagging abnormal ECG findings and undertaking a dispassionate assessment of patients without being influenced by previous suppositions.
By offering policyholders complimentary access to the very latest healthcare analytics updates from TMLEP, policyholders are kept up to date with access to clinical risk alerts that may impact their practice. As a THEMIS policyholder, this keeps clinical practice responsive to emerging trends that could lead to claims.