Explore the statistics behind Zero Harm’s 2023 awards and program impacts.

Dr. Anne Parnell, Associate Chief of Inpatient Pharmacy at the Ralph H. Johnson VA Health Care System, is one of our two 2024 Drive to Zero Harm Leadership Award winners.

Over her six-year tenure as CNO of Carolina Pines, Moody has demonstrated a track record for commitment to quality and creating a culture of safety.

Meet Nil, Nada, Zilch, and Max and hear their fascinating "origin story" in this video.

These awards recognize hospitals that have demonstrated success in implementing a culture of safety, supported the adoption of evidence-based medicine, and championed efforts to prevent adverse events and promote patient-centered care.

The Zero Harm program was featured as part of their coverage around infection prevention.

The month honors the amazing strides South Carolina’s hospitals and health systems have made in advancing care quality and patient safety.

Collectively, their commitment to High Reliability and focus on quality of care led to more than 1,700 fewer days in the hospital for their patients and saved more than $6 million in healthcare costs

Since being named to his current position in July of 2020, Broome has demonstrated a commitment to a culture of safety and has proven to be a catalyst for a high-reliability revolution in his facility.

The South Carolina Hospital Association (SCHA) is proud to announce that 60 SC hospitals collectively won 295 Certified Zero Harm Awards for demonstrating a relentless commitment to clinical safety in 2022.

Trout, DNP, RN, NE-BC, CNOR, has consistently demonstrated a commitment to creating a sustainable culture of safety for patients and team members. 

For the full story in Healthcare Executive, pick up a print or digital copy of the March/April 2019 issue of the magazine.