ABSTRACT

Patient safety training is critical for healthcare professionals to provide safe and effective care to patients. However, developing countries face unique challenges in implementing patient safety training programs, such as limited resources, inadequate infrastructure, and a lack of standardization. This can lead to a higher risk of adverse events and patient harm. To address these challenges, there needs to be a concerted effort to promote patient safety and implement effective patient safety training programs in developing countries. This may involve investing in research and evidence, promoting patient engagement, improving communication and information sharing practices, and strengthening leadership and governance structures. By addressing these challenges, we can help to ensure that patients in developing countries receive the safe and effective care they deserve. This chapter aims to describe the patient safety training issues, facilitators, barriers and recommendations for the best practice in developing countries.