Fatal misprogrammed chemo pump taken home

This article outlines an incident where an electronic pump was taken home by a patient to recieve her chemo over a four day period, but the pump was programmed to administer the drug over four hours.

Again, and again it seems one of the messages to learn from these incidents is that they are an unfortunate combination of fairly abnormal events that would not be disastrous on their own. For example:

According to David U, President and CEO of ISMP, in this case:
"A combination of actions and conditions, which on their own would not have caused the death, happened simultaneously with tragic result."

An accident like this leads to an effort for greater learning, and we must hope that this is far reaching and lasting - but how far does this go nationally and internationally, how long lasting is it (months/years) and what are the mechanisms that faciltate this? For example, WANO is an organisation for the nuclear industry that makes announcements internationally if incidents are serious enough and others can learn from them. Could something like WANO work and be good for healthcare? This should work alongside national and local organisational learning facilities to pick up vulnerabilities and share best practice before incidents like this occur.