Protocol for a non-randomised feasibility study evaluating a codesigned patient safety guide in primary care.

Introduction: Patients and carers should be active partners in patient safety with healthcare professionals and be empowered to use personalised approaches to identify safety concerns and work together to prevent them. This protocol paper details a study to examine the feasibility of a multicomponent intervention to involve patients and/or carers in patient safety in primary care in the UK.

Methods And Analysis: This is a two-phase, non-randomised feasibility mixed methods pragmatic study of a patient safety guide for primary care (PSG-PC).

Developing a patient safety guide for primary care: A co-design approach involving patients, carers and clinicians.

Background: Patients and carers should be actively involved in patient safety and empowered to use person-centred approaches where they are asked to both identify safety concerns and partner in preventing them.

Objectives: The aim of this study was to co-design a patient safety guide for primary care (PSG-PC) to support patients and carers to address key patient safety questions and identify key points where they can make their care safer. The objectives were to i) identify when and how patients and carers can be involved in primary care patient safety, and ii) identify the relevant information to include in the PSG-PC.

Identifying primary care patient safety research priorities in the UK: a James Lind Alliance Priority Setting Partnership.

Objectives: To identify the top 10 unanswered research questions for primary care patient safety research.

Design: A modified nominal group technique.

Setting: UK.