Resource Library

Healthcare has invested heavily in safety systems, checklists, and escalation pathways, yet preventable harm still occurs when people do not—or cannot—speak up. Growing recognition of clinician distress, moral injury, psychological safety, and organizational trauma creates an opportunity to examine silence differently: not simply as a communication failure, but as a predictable risk signal that healthcare systems can identify and design around.

Most medical device-related adverse events stem not from device failure, but from predictable gaps between product design and real-world clinical use. Join this session to learn how integrating human factors engineering into value analysis and risk management can identify use-related risks early, prevent harm, and improve both clinical and financial outcomes.

The current chapter impacts the next chapter. Drawing from real-world experiences, this This session will address how to redefine purpose, maintain professional identity, and apply a lifetime of skills to new opportunities in both work and personal life clinical care delivery.

This webinar will discuss the impact of downtime and provide practical strategies and tools on how to respond to unplanned downtime to avoid common breakdowns and reduce risks when organizations must quickly revert to paper-based operations.

The foundational Enterprise Risk Management Certificate Program prepares attendees to be knowledgeable resources to senior leaders at their organization.

Discover tools and real‑world practices helping hospitals create safer environments for workers, patients, and communities.

Demonstrate how HTM–Risk Management collaboration improves patient safety and reduces operational and technology related risk.

Read the recommendations for the communication of successful protocol changes.

Read the recommendations for strengthening and sustaining a culture of safety across departments.

Review ASHRM’s 2025 achievements and explore what’s ahead in 2026 in this informative member focused webinar.

Whether you’re a seasoned health care risk professional or just starting in the field, the ASHRM25 Conference delivers valuable insights to help you navigate today’s complex health care landscape.

The session delivers actionable strategies in data governance, risk assessment, and cross-functional collaboration to support continuity amid growing supply chain instability.

Learn about medical office risk management, its importance, and best practices to protect patients and staff effectively.

“Preparedness 2025: Protecting Patients in Uncertain Times” equips health care risk professionals with the tools to identify emerging dangers, meet critical regulatory standards, and implement practical strategies that safeguard both patients and staff when every second counts.

Explore how involving Patient Advisors can strengthen risk management, showcase real-world examples of their impact, and highlight key strategies for effectively matching them with committees and projects.

This webinar opens the conversation about how the view of the training participants influences the acceptance and utilization of communication tools, and what organizations should consider when striving to improve communication processes among staff as well as between patients/families and the health care team.

This webinar discusses approaching ERM holistically and how ERM ensures that clinical safety and risk management assume their proper roles as part of the cross-functional ERM leadership team.

This on-demand webinar looks at the challenges of front line care during a CSOS status, including reviewing how to prepare for new risks that may arise as resources become more scarce.

Crisis Standards of Care and preparation for public health emergencies require preemptive preparation and there is a lot of practical information being shared during this presentation.

As the health care landscape shifts toward value-based care, understanding the principles and models that improve outcomes for seniors while reducing costs is more important than ever.