Jo Wailling
| Event Name | Jo Wailling |
|---|---|
| Start Date | Jul 6, 2020 11:43 am |
| End Date | Jul 6, 2020 11:43 am |
| Description | Restorative Practices in Healthcare. In healthcare systems safety needs to be conceived in a relational as well as a regulatory framework, with resilience being understood as the interplay between both elements. This presentation will critically appraise how harm is understood and responded to within the New Zealand health system and the potential contribution of restorative responses. A major and internationally unprecedented project, that employed a restorative approach to address the harm caused to patients and professionals by the use of surgical mesh in New Zealand (NZ), is used to illustrate the case for change. Speaker profile Jo Wailling, PhD (candidate) RN MHR BHSc (Hons) DipN, is a Research Fellow and facilitator with the Diana Unwin Chair in Restorative Justice, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. She leads collaborations with our health sector partners, having worked as a registered nurse for 20 years in clinical, professional and advisory roles and with organisations and international government agencies. Her areas of interest include safety investigations and systems, restorative responses to harm and organisational culture. Jo collaborates with healthcare partners and consumers, using participatory research methods to co-design, deliver and evaluate innovation. Her PhD is critically evaluating New Zealand's restorative approach to harm from surgical mesh. She is actively involved in international research collaborations and networks that promote restorative practice and resilient healthcare. Need more information? Contact AIHI on 02 9850 2400 or email aihi@mq.edu.au |