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Huddles for unprofessional behaviours in the healthcare setting that may require immediate investigation, inquiry or intervention.
BMJ Lead
April 2025
Center for Patient and Professional Advocacy, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, Tennessee, USA.
Background: Some unprofessional behaviours, including allegations of discrimination, hostile work environment, violent behaviour, sexual boundary violations, potentially impaired clinicians, professional integrity and retaliation, require healthcare organisations to have a timely and reliable process to guide investigation, inquiry and/or interventions. Failure to have a consistent approach creates extraordinary risk for organisations, their team members and their patients.
Methods: Descriptive study of five health systems that participate in a national professionalism collaborative through the Vanderbilt Health Center for Patient and Professional Advocacy (CPPA) and implemented a huddle process to guide the initial disposition of event reports describing unprofessional behaviours that might warrant investigation, inquiry or intervention.
How unprofessional behaviours between healthcare staff threaten patient care and safety.
Expert Rev Pharmacoecon Outcomes Res
June 2025
Australian Institute of Health Innovation, Macquarie University, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Introduction: Unprofessional behaviors (UB) such as bullying and incivility among healthcare staff are a significant and pervasive issue, impacting staff wellbeing, and patient safety and experiences of care. Despite its prevalence, misconceptions persist regarding the impact of UB and the mechanisms through which it affects patients.
Areas Covered: We draw upon evidence including outcomes from an extensive realist review and empirical research, to demonstrate the impacts of UB on patient safety and experience, particularly focusing on how even mild forms of incivility can compromise care quality.
British Cardiovascular Intervention Society Training Culture Focus Group Position Statement: Bringing Trainees and Trainers Together.
Interv Cardiol
November 2024
Coronary Research Group, University Hospital Southampton UK.
Unprofessional behaviour within cardiology has been well documented and commonly occurs within the cardiac catheterisation laboratory, with higher rates in interventional subspecialities. While most trainees have positive experiences and encounters within the catheterisation laboratory, around one in five report experiencing bullying. This not only has a significant negative impact on the individuals directly involved, but also on the wider multidisciplinary team; importantly, it will have a deleterious effect on patient safety.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPrevalence of potential risk of eating disorders among young, unprofessional European athletes: results of the ERASMUS+ project SCAED.
Front Nutr
October 2024
Department of School and Adolescent Medicine, Teaching Institute of Public Health of Primorsko-goranska County, Rijeka, Croatia.
Introduction: Adolescent athletes are at higher risk of developing eating disorders (ED) due to sports environment pressures and developmental characteristics. The ERASMUS+ project Sports Community against Eating Disorders (SCAED) aims to assess the prevalence of the potential risk of eating disorders among young, unprofessional European athletes and to provide them with easier access to professional support and knowledge.
Methods: The online survey included 462 unprofessional athletes from six European countries aged 12-25 (average age 18.