Results 211 to 220 of about 468,294 (264)
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Nursing Standard, 2005
This is the first article in a series of seven based on the Seven Steps to Patient Safety (National Patient Safety Agency (NPSA) 2004a). It is aimed at enhancing nurses' and midwives' knowledge about patient safety, including strategies and tools that are available to improve the quality of health care.
F, Milligan, S, Dennis
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This is the first article in a series of seven based on the Seven Steps to Patient Safety (National Patient Safety Agency (NPSA) 2004a). It is aimed at enhancing nurses' and midwives' knowledge about patient safety, including strategies and tools that are available to improve the quality of health care.
F, Milligan, S, Dennis
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There is no health without Cultural Safety: why Cultural Safety matters
Contemporary Nurse, 2022Background: Nurses and midwives predominately work in western-centric health care settings, which may not align with Indigenous perspectives of health and wellbeing. Nurses and midwives will also view care through their own cultural lens. Culturally inappropriate health care can reduce access and engagement in services and contribute to reduced health ...
S. McGough +4 more
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An irreplaceable safety culture
Critical Care Clinics, 2005Intensive care unit (ICU) clinicians are sources of errors and of resilience. When they learn how to juggle many competing goals, remain vigilant, and tell safety stories--all in the context of changing technologies and demand--they can create safe settings of care.
Marta L, Render, Larry, Hirschhorn
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British Journal of Nursing, 2021
Sam Foster, Chief Nurse, Oxford University Hospitals, reflects on the question of what makes a pro-safety ‘culture’ within an organisation, and how it can be developed
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Sam Foster, Chief Nurse, Oxford University Hospitals, reflects on the question of what makes a pro-safety ‘culture’ within an organisation, and how it can be developed
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Journal of Perinatology, 2020
Safety culture, an aspect of organizational culture, that reflects work place norms toward safety, is foundational to high-quality care. Improvements in safety culture are associated with improved operational and clinical outcomes. In the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), where fragile infants receive complex, coordinated care over prolonged time ...
Dhurjati Ravi +3 more
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Safety culture, an aspect of organizational culture, that reflects work place norms toward safety, is foundational to high-quality care. Improvements in safety culture are associated with improved operational and clinical outcomes. In the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), where fragile infants receive complex, coordinated care over prolonged time ...
Dhurjati Ravi +3 more
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Nursing Clinics of North America, 2015
In this article, the principles behind high-reliability organizations and a culture of safety are explored. Three areas in which health care has the greatest potential for improvement in safety culture are also discussed: a nonpunitive response to error; handoffs and transitions; and safe staffing.
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In this article, the principles behind high-reliability organizations and a culture of safety are explored. Three areas in which health care has the greatest potential for improvement in safety culture are also discussed: a nonpunitive response to error; handoffs and transitions; and safe staffing.
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Policy, Politics, & Nursing Practice, 2005
A new paradigm is emerging as a result of the Institute of Medicine reports on medical errors. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, state licensing boards, academic institutions, and health care businesses are considering their missions and goals vis-à-vis a culture of patient safety.
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A new paradigm is emerging as a result of the Institute of Medicine reports on medical errors. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, state licensing boards, academic institutions, and health care businesses are considering their missions and goals vis-à-vis a culture of patient safety.
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Cultural safety: an introduction
Paediatric Care, 2008Cultural safety is one approach to integrating cultural components into nursing care. It is based on a broad definition of culture and on nurses' analysis of their cultural selves and the impact these have on therapeutic encounters. It is the service user who judges whether the professional relationship feels culturally safe.
Diana, De, Jim, Richardson
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HAZOP for safety culture: a novel safety culture index
International Journal of Injury Control and Safety PromotionSafety culture, defined as the shared values, attitudes and behaviours toward workplace safety, plays a vital role in preventing accidents and ensuring workforce well-being. This article presents a novel method for assessing safety culture using the Hazard and Operability Study (HAZOP), a structured approach for identifying and mitigating process ...
Sinjana Choudhuri +2 more
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