June 2023-Printed Issue

Abstract

The summer 2023 issue of _Patient Safety_ is available to read online and download at no charge. This issue features two in-depth data analyses from the largest event reporting database of its kind in the United States, which reveal [patient safety trends in serious events and incidents](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74752-patient-safety-trends-in-2022-an-analysis-of-256-679-serious-events-and-incidents-from-the-nation-s-largest-event-reporting-database) and [offer insights on healthcare-associated infections](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/74494-long-term-care-healthcare-associated-infections-in-2022-an-analysis-of-20-216-reports) in Pennsylvania last year. We also share some recent healthcare success stories in recognition of the winners of the 2023 I AM Patient Safety awards. Additional highlights include • A [safety alert about methylprednisolone](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/77633-patient-safety-alert-methylprednisolone-and-patients-with-hypersensitivity-to-cow-s-milk-components), a medication that sometimes contains lactose monohydrate, and its risk of anaphylaxis, a life-threating allergic reaction, to patients with a cow’s milk allergy. • An expert on artificial intelligence discusses [what AI can and can’t do in healthcare](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/77632-artificially-intelligent-machine-learning-in-healthcare-and-why-it-may-not-be-as-advanced-as-you-think), now and in the future. • Human factors researchers review [best practices from high-risk industries](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/77769-informing-visual-display-design-of-electronic-health-records-a-human-factors-cross-industry-perspective) that may inform visual display design of electronic health records. • How [an evidence-based teaching plan](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/77630-evidence-based-teaching-plan-test-and-evaluation-on-caring-for-healthcare-provider-second-victims) might raise awareness of the effect that significant patient and employee crises have on the staff who witness such events. • A study explores the feasibility of [monitoring patients’ vital signs](https://patientsafetyj.com/article/77776-continuous-monitoring-of-vital-signs-after-hospital-discharge-a-feasibility-study) at home. _Patient Safety_ is fully open access (no fees for authors or readers). We welcome manuscripts from all over the world. If your work can help advance patient safety, please [submit it to us for consideration](https://patientsafetyj.com/for-authors), and kindly share our journal with friends, family, colleagues, and caregivers.