Bailey and Potter, CPA

 


Study finds deaths rise when junior doctors changeover

Researchers from the Dr Foster Unit have published a study which shows a small but statistically significant increase in the number of patients who die each year when junior doctors start work.

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Study finds high rates of drug errors in nursing homes

A recently published study, completed in collaboration with CPSSQ researchers, has shown that seven out of 10 care home residents are subject to drug erorrs

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CPSSQ successfully wins EU research grant

The CPSSQ is one of the successful partners (led by King’s PSSQ) who have secured a €3 million EU grant for a major international research project

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Professor Bryony Dean Franklin, BPharm, MSc, PhD, MRPharmS

 

Director, Centre for Medication Safety and Service Quality, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust

Professor of Medication Safety, The School of Pharmacy, University of London

Tel: +44 (0)20 7874 1280
Fax: +44 (0)20 7387 5693
Email: bryony.deanfranklin@imperial.nhs.uk

 

 

 

Areas of Expertise

  • Medication Safety
  • Methods for Studying Medication Error
  • Evaluation of technologies such as computerised prescribing and automated dispensing
  • Studying the use of anti-infectives in the hospital setting
  • Observational Methods
  • Clinical Pharmacy

Biography
Professor Bryony Dean Franklin is director of the Centre for Medicines Safety and Service Quality, a joint initiative between The School of Pharmacy and Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust. She is a clincal pharmacist by background, and was awarded a Chair in Medication Safety in 2007.

Recent Awards

  • Chemist and Druggist Practice Research Medal 2005

Selected Publications

  • Dean B and Barber N (2000). The validity and reliability of observational methods for studying medication administration errors. American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy 57: 57-62;
  • Dean B, Barber N and Schachter M (2000). What is a prescribing error? Quality in Health Care 9: 232-237;
  • Dean B, Schachter M, Vincent C and Barber N (2002). Causes of prescribing errors in hospital inpatients: a prospective study. Lancet 359: 1373-8.