The government in Nova Scotia, Canada, has announced measures to reduce violence at emergency departments across the province, according to an article on the Herald News website.
A recent report from a group that included officials from government, the nurses’ union, the Nova Scotia Health Authority and police made 12 recommendations to improve safety, including that all emergency departments undergo risk assessments.
Other recommendations included providing staff with devices allowing them to call for assistance.
An government official said the province will have a better idea of that once the risk assessments are completed by August.
Case Study: How NYU Langone Rebuilt for Resilience After Superstorm Sandy
Frederick Health Hospital Faces 5 Lawsuits Following Ransomware Attack
Arkansas Methodist Medical Center and Baptist Memorial Health Care to Merge
Ground Broken on Intermountain Saratoga Springs Multi-Specialty Clinic
Electrical Fire Tests Resilience of Massachusetts Hospital