Training to Show Respect: When Dignity Comes First, Safety Follows — Podcast
“Staying Safe Starts with Your Voice” — Episode 24 Co-host: Marcus—former healthcare security director Co-host: Natalie—nurse practitioner and clinical team ...
Vistelar Insights
Building Safe And Respectful Workplaces
Safety is a Leadership Metric: Are You Measuring What Matters?
Healthcare leaders track countless metrics – patient satisfaction scores, length of stay, readmission rates, and financial indicators. Yet one of the most ...
Respect is PPE for the Mind
In healthcare environments, personal protective equipment (PPE) is non-negotiable. No responsible clinician would examine a patient with a highly contagious ...
Performing Under Pressure: Staying Calm While Managing Distress in Others — Podcast
“Performing Under Pressure: Staying Calm While Managing Distress in Others” — Episode 33 Co-host: Marcus—former healthcare security director Co-host: ...
The Silent Safety Risk: Lateral Violence Among Staff
When healthcare organizations assess workplace safety risks, their focus typically lands on patient-to-staff violence, environmental hazards, or procedural ...
Staying Safe Starts with Your Voice — Podcast
“Staying Safe Starts with Your Voice” — Episode 22 Co-host: Marcus—former healthcare security director Co-host: Natalie—nurse practitioner and clinical team ...
Is Your Safety Culture Missing a Verbal Protocol?
Most healthcare organizations have meticulously developed protocols for nearly every physical safety concern. There are specific steps to follow for needle ...
Preventing Workplace Violence Starts with Predictability
In healthcare environments, unpredictability is often the spark that ignites workplace violence. When patients, families, or even staff don't know what to ...
The First 10 Seconds of Safety: Why Initial Contact Matters
In healthcare settings, first impressions aren't just about customer service—they're critical safety moments that set the tone for everything that follows. ...
Verbal Gateway Behaviors: How Sharp Words Can Lead to Sharp Objects
When most healthcare organizations discuss safety, the conversation typically revolves around physical hazards—needle sticks, patient falls, medication errors, ...