1
Return

Monitoring and feedback using data in transfusion medicine: A study of practices from the BEST Collaborative

delete2026-06-22
delete0
delete
OA
AI
R
Ryan A. Metcalf *
A
Allison Mo
S
Sandra K. White
G
Gustavo C. Duarte
N
Nancy M. Dunbar
K
Katie Hands
A
Anil K. Panigrahi
J
Jessica Poisson
N
Nabiha H. Saifee
H
Hua Shan
E
Erica M. Wood
M
Michael Murphy
S
Simon Stanworth
DOI:10.1111/trf.70316delete
deleteOriginal
deleteOriginal request for help
deleteShare
deleteSave
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
It is imperative that health systems monitor transfusion practice quality and implement improvements when evidence-based practice gaps are identified. Despite the importance of data-driven quality activities, little is known about approaches employed by hospitals. This study aimed to describe strategies used by hospitals to acquire, analyze, and apply transfusion-related quality data.

Journal

Transfusion cover
Transfusion
IF:
2
Papers:
718
Citations:
1.3W

Organization

Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service cover
Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service
Scholars:
10
Papers: 4
Citations: 142
D
Duke University Hospital
Scholars:
96
Papers: 42
Citations: 1.3W
U
University of Utah
Scholars:
2.9W
Papers: 2.2W
Citations: 4.6W
N
new zealand blood service
Scholars:
3
Papers: 3
Citations: 0
D
dartmouth hitchcock medical center
Scholars:
92
Papers: 57
Citations: 2
M
monash university
Scholars:
7.5K
Papers: 3.4K
Citations: 0
O
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust
Scholars:
62
Papers: 31
Citations: 3.5K
S
Seattle Children's Hospital
Scholars:
481
Papers: 204
Citations: 5.3K
S
stanford university school of medicine
Scholars:
588
Papers: 183
Citations: 0
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

Citing Papers

Citing Papers