Development of the Korean Quality Improvement Platform in Surgery (K-QIPS) program: a nationwide project to improve surgical quality and patient safety

Purpose: Improvements in surgical quality and patient safety are critical components of the healthcare system. Despite excellent cancer survival rates in Korea, there is a lack of standardized postoperative complication management systems. To address this gap, the Korean Surgical Society initiated t...

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Veröffentlicht in:Annals of surgical treatment and research 2024, 107(6), , pp.305-314
Hauptverfasser: Jeong-Moo Lee, In Woong Han, Oh Chul Kwon, Hye Rim Seo, Jipmin Jung, So Jeong Yoon, Ahram Han, Juhan Lee, Soo Young Lee, Hoseok Seo, Wooil Kwon, Bang Wool Eom, In-Seob Lee, Ji Won Park, Hae Won Lee, Ho Kyoung Hwang, Suk-Hwan Lee, Eung Jin Shin†, Woo Yong Lee†
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Purpose: Improvements in surgical quality and patient safety are critical components of the healthcare system. Despite excellent cancer survival rates in Korea, there is a lack of standardized postoperative complication management systems. To address this gap, the Korean Surgical Society initiated the development of the Korean Quality Improvement Platform in Surgery (K-QIPS) program. Methods: K-QIPS was successfully launched in 87 general hospitals. This nationwide surgical quality improvement program covers 5 major surgical fields: gastric surgery, colorectal surgery, hepatectomy and liver transplantation, pancreatectomy, and kidney transplantation. Results: Common and surgery-specific complication platforms will be developed, and the program will work toward the implementation of an artificial intelligence-based complication prediction system and the provision of evidence-based feedback to participating institutions. K-QIPS represents a significant step toward improving surgical quality and patient safety in Korea. Conclusion: This program aims to reduce postoperative complications, mortality, and medical costs by providing a standardized platform for complication management and prediction. The successful implementation of this nationwide project may provide a good model for other countries that are required to improve surgical outcomes and patient care. KCI Citation Count: 0
ISSN:2288-6575
2288-6796