The Checklist Manifesto How to Get Things Right

By R. M. Vazquez. 2011

743 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ff4c80f275ea21882715539baf3ecf754410c44

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In General Health Professions

Citations in the corpus

A User's Guide to Debiasing (2014, methodology): “Often, checklists are reviewed socially (e.g., among a team of medical professionals), which ensures not only that best practices are followed but also that difficult cases are discussed (Gawande, 2010).”
Shepherding the crowd yields better work (2012, methodology): “For workers who attempted to write consumer reviews in good faith, the assessment rubric served as an expert checklist [9].”
Prospective Memory in Workplace and Everyday Situations (2012, background): “Rather than blame individuals for inadvertent lapses in PM, organizations can improve safety by supporting the use of these measures.”
Painful data: The UNBC-McMaster shoulder pain expression archive database (2011, background): “In Atul Gawande’s recent book entitled ”The Checklist Manifesto” [13], he notes that massive improvements in patient outcomes in intensive care unit (ICU) settings have been achieved through adhering to standardized hygiene and monitoring per a priori checklists.”
Essentials of a Theory of Language Cognition (2019, background): “One particular topical example is the widespread adoption, in diverse fields from surgery to aviation, of checklists as job-aids used to reduce failure by compensating for potential limits of human memory and attention (Gawande, 2009).”
Co-Designing Checklists to Understand Organizational Challenges and Opportunities around Fairness in AI (2020, background): “[60], drew high-level inspiration from Gawande’s work on medical checklists [40].”
Teaching, Rather Than Teachers, As a Path Toward Improving Classroom Instruction (2012, background): “Because of these advantages, professions that work to improve their performance over time and on a wide scale find ways to preserve their constantly updated knowledge in artifacts (Argyris & Schön, 1996; Gawande, 2009; Morris & Hiebert, 2009).”
Golden Rule of Forecasting: Be conservative (2015, neutral): “Think of skilled workers involved with, for example, manufacturing and healthcare (Gawande, 2010).”
The Cognitive Underpinnings of Bias in Forensic Mental Health Evaluations (2014, background): “The decision-making field has described various ways to make people aware of the positive and negative effects of heuristics on their decision making (see, e.g., Gawande, 2009; Kahneman, 2011).”