The article entitled, “Video transparency: a powerful tool for patient safety and quality improvement“, authored by Sarah Joo of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Tim Xu of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Dr. Martin A. Makary, Professor of Surgery and Health Policy & Management of Johns Hopkins University, discusses how video recorded data has transformed the course of medicine, according to the release. NAPA Peak Performance2 supports video transparency demonstrating the use of technology being used in legally protected fashion for quality improvement to improve compliance with best practices.
“With the use of RVA in healthcare, we have found a viable solution for the challenges hospitals face regarding healthcare reform mandates, while providing critical support for increasing patient safety and operational efficiencies,” said John Di Capua, MD, CEO of NAPA in the news release. “We are thrilled to see the positive impact it has had in our industry and how it continually transforms how we deliver care.”
NAPA’s exclusive innovation applies a remote video monitoring solution to encourage adherence to proper perioperative processes and patient safety. Real-time monitoring and feedback and an innovative smartphone app tied to OR start times results in streamlined communications. Through near perfect rates of compliance, NAPA Peak Performance2 has positively impacted processes related to infection control, OR turnover time and throughput, and satisfaction among patients and surgeons.
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