Respiratory diseases associated with finger clubbing include chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), lung cancer, cystic fibrosis (thick mucus in the throat and digestive tract), and bronchiectasis (destruction of the large airways).
Safety culture is fundamentally a local problem, in that wide variations in the perception of safety culture can exist within a single organization. The perception of safety culture might be high in one unit within a hospital and low in another unit, or high among management and low among frontline workers. Research also shows that individual provider burnout negatively affects safety culture perception.
7 ways to build a safety culture. A few months ago, I wrote about some of the things to consider when building a safety program in my âSafety programs: Safety starts with preventionâ blog post. Then I started thinking about the difference between a safety program and a safety culture. What is a safety culture? A program has a start and end date. A culture is an environment that has a philosophy that permeates the daily activities of the organization. Safety and health do not exist in a vacuum. Other aspects of the organization, including people and financial management, impact safety.