Monday: Kickoff & training
Tuesday: Outreach to state patient safety/regulatory agencies
Wednesday: Federal social media advocacy (toolkit provided)
Thursday: Outreach to state medical boards & chief medical officers.
How set the standard and by what criteria is which knowledge selected?
This campaign already chose its criteria, set its standards and selected which knowledge it now needs help to disseminate through a systematic state. But it is not revealing the content.
Instead it cites the notorious dire need and predicament. That is not a good reason to give for promoting an invisible textbook
Or did I miss it? The same methodical lobby of local and central authority is underway in the UK, in a void with no transparent published content. No report on back-room meetings either.
Specifics hidden so rhetoric abounds. Kind insight included, but the bag is too mixed for my liking. Lobbying is not "outreach".
Did everyone agree on criteria for knowledge disseminated to state systems? Can convergence define the limits of professional divergence, usually accommodated within specified limits?
What about the people who manage their own condition in different ways? What if a patient diverges? What must trained patient-safety practitioners and field networks do?
Health service (care) and management can be the subject of a standardised syllabus in education, training and practice, but can that be imposed on the patients?
I don't get it. Where is the content being promoted and based on:
" Bateman Horne Center's strong work in medical education and regulatory initiatives with Open Medicine Foundation’s Medical Education Resource Center (MERC), and #MEAction, engaged in conversation with patients and state licensing boards, contributing to clinician education standards."
Did all the conversing patients agree with the all the finalised content? Do all groups want all doctors trained in all Bateman Horne's collection?
It is Friday. I am still fussing.