Patient Safety Learning - the hub - Patient Safety Learning

Featured

"A sincere, timely apology is not a legal risk... it is a professional and human responsibility"

In December 2022, 9-year-old Dylan Cope died of sepsis after being discharged from hospital. A coroner found the boy's death “would have been avoided if he had not been erroneously discharged”, and said what happened "amounts to a gross failure of basic care”.

In a recent blog for the hub, Dylan’s mum Corinne Cope draws on her lived experience to explain what accountability means to bereaved families and harmed patients.

Shifting boundaries of risk-work in virtual wards in North-West England: a multisite qualitative evaluation (29 May 2026)
published:
3 hours ago
Human factors and ergonomics (Cambridge Core, 2 June 2026)
published:
6 hours ago
Equity for Rare: Delivering fair healthcare systems for people affected by rare conditions (24 February 2026)
published:
Yesterday at 11:02
Alzheimer's Society: Unlocking the door to dementia diagnosis and treatments (June 2026)
published:
Yesterday at 10:44

Discover content

Health officials face urgent calls to investigate deaths linked to black market weight loss jabs
published:
3 hours ago
NHS antisemitism review finds Jewish staff and patients ‘suffer in silence’
published:
4 hours ago
Data watchdog demands answers on Palantir patient data access
published:
4 hours ago
Baby sling safety warning as experts urge better guidance for new parents
published:
7 hours ago

More news

Upload links to articles, useful resources and tools, or submit your own original blog.

Log in to share content

Connect with members, ask questions and share ideas.

Join the discussions

Top picks: Key patient safety resources for people with dementia

At Patient Safety Learning we believe that sharing insights and learning is vital to improving outcomes and reducing harm. That's why we created the hub; providing a space for people to come together and share their experiences, resources and good practice examples.

Dementia is an umbrella term for a number of diseases that affect the brain, with Alzheimer’s disease its most common cause. We have picked a range of resources and reflections about keeping people with dementia safe in health and care settings, and when considering medication choices.

published: 15 May