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Explore by Interest

Use Explore by Interest to delve more deeply into the content on IHI.org in multiple ways: by Topic, Care Setting, Role or Profession, or IHI Offering. Content is gathered from across the site to present a more comprehensive view of available resources:

Knowledge Center: Tools, change ideas, measures, audio and video, and other resources to help you make improvements in a specific area
IHI Offerings: Training and learning opportunities that support your improvement efforts
User Communities: Discussion groups, wikis, blogs, and other resources that are shared among a connected group of users around a specific topic

Browse our Explore by Interest Topics:

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Leaders are in a key position to ensure that medical device purchasing decisions engage core staff in the process, incorporating their input and device use experience to inform the process.

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The Leader's Role in Medical Device Safety

IHI's Frank Federico provides recommendations and resources for improving medical device safety, including guidance for leaders.
Checklists — distillations of processes into reminders of critical steps and safeguards — are quickly becoming a patient safety stalwart.

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Using Checklists to Improve Patient Safety

Health care organizations describe their experiences with using checklists to improve patient safety and the critical role leaders play in implementation.
The Colorado Beacon Consortium, part of the federally-funded Beacon Community Program, provides coaching for 51 primary care practices in seven predominantly rural Colorado counties.

A new case study by IHI authors, published by The Commonwealth Fund, examines the Consortium's work to increase preventive and chronic care provision, improve workflow and teamwork, and help the practices prepare for payment and delivery reform.

Using Health IT to Improve Rural Health Care in Colorado

The Colorado Beacon Consortium is demonstrating health IT's ability to foster information exchange and improve care coordination in rural counties.
DiGioia, Founder and Medical Director of The Orthopaedic Program and Innovation Center at Magee-Womens Hospital, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center explains why it’s so important to put yourself in a patient’s shoes, and even shares a little trick for how to do it. Watch the interview to learn more.

Putting Patients at the Center of Care: Start by Shadowing

In a short video interview, Anthony M. DiGioia, MD, pioneer in patient- and family-centered care, explains why it’s time to think like your patients.