> Sorry to disagree, but they are certainly not widely adopted, although there is a fair degree of buzzword compliance without meaningful implementation.
That may be true, but OP implied that nurses being too afraid to correct doctors was the main cause of avoidable patient death, which is a massive stretch. Especially when the article itself is so prone to the obvious bias of life-threatening surgeries not taking place when doctors aren't working.
> I'm curious to know whether the airlines took on the concept by choice, or we're forced to by the FAA
That may be true, but OP implied that nurses being too afraid to correct doctors was the main cause of avoidable patient death, which is a massive stretch. Especially when the article itself is so prone to the obvious bias of life-threatening surgeries not taking place when doctors aren't working.
> I'm curious to know whether the airlines took on the concept by choice, or we're forced to by the FAA
They were forced by the NTSB, not FAA.