Understanding Vermont Hospital Quality Reports Webinar Series

Exploring Vermont’s Hospital Quality & Patient Safety Landscape

VPQHC hosted a two-part webinar series in June 2025 examining Vermont’s hospital quality measurement system and patient safety program. The sessions clarified Vermont-specific hospital quality reports, shared recent findings, and explored approaches to quality improvement across the state.

Webinar 1:

Understanding Vermont’s Hospital Report Card

(June 18, 2025 | 12:00–1:00 PM)

This session explored the purpose and components of the Vermont Hospital Report Card, the use of public data to advance transparency, and featured a case example from Central Vermont Medical Center.

Webinar 2:

Vermont’s Patient Safety Program & 2024 Report

(June 25, 2025 | 12:00–1:00 PM)

This session highlighted key findings from Vermont’s 2024 Patient Safety Surveillance and Improvement System (PSSIS) report and discussed opportunities to strengthen statewide safety practices, with an overview of the culture of safety at Brattleboro Memorial Hospital.

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Addressing Food Insecurity: Strategies, Stories & Solutions

July 18, 2025

The Addressing Food Insecurity: Strategies, Stories & Solutions session explored how healthcare settings can identify and respond to food insecurity through practical strategies, partnerships, and patient-centered solutions. It featured Rayna Andrews, nationally recognized food justice advocate and author, alongside Vermont hospital leaders who shared on-the-ground stories and implementation lessons. The session recording and linked resources are available below to support continued learning and action. Feedback from participants: “What I found most valuable was learning about addressing food insecurity and nutrition insecurity and the impact of this within the communities we serve and how to consider this within the work we are already doing.” “Rayna’s knowledge on the topic was excellent.” “I was made aware of how food insecurity can affect many populations and how we can help resolve the issues.”