2003
DOI: 10.5014/ajot.57.3.307
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Occupational Therapists’ Responses to Practice Errors in Physical Rehabilitation Settings

Abstract: Most practice errors described by participants appeared to be preventable. Despite the tremendous emotional distress in reaction to making an error, participants valued the learning in the experience and made constructive practice changes. Findings of the study have implications for current educational training programs and practice such as the development of clinical reasoning related to patient safety and assertiveness training for hierarchical situations.

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Cited by 17 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…Learning was a key coping method following the event, resulting in healthcare workers' increased knowledge and development of self-regulations to avoid making error in the future (Rassin et al 2005;Scheirton et al 2003;Wolf et al 2000). acknowledged that it allowed second victims to move on and maintain their professional identity.…”
Section: Problem-focused Coping Strategiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Learning was a key coping method following the event, resulting in healthcare workers' increased knowledge and development of self-regulations to avoid making error in the future (Rassin et al 2005;Scheirton et al 2003;Wolf et al 2000). acknowledged that it allowed second victims to move on and maintain their professional identity.…”
Section: Problem-focused Coping Strategiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…De manière générale, les écrits peuvent être classés en deux groupes, soit ceux qui réfèrent à des théories éthiques précises (approche déductive) et ceux qui réfèrent à des valeurs, notamment à celles des patients ou des professionnels (approche inductive). La vaste majorité des écrits fait partie du second groupe [10,11,18,25,29,41,[44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56]. En effet, rares sont les écrits qui s'appuient sur des théories éthiques [7,21,33,53,[57][58][59].…”
Section: Quelles Sont Les Significations Normatives Sous-jacentes Auxunclassified
“…In a national survey, Mu, Lohman, and Scheirton (2006) found that 88.6% of occupational therapy practice errors occurred during the intervention phase primarily due to "misjudgment, overload, or time restraint, inexperience or [lack of] knowledge, insufficient communication and patient-related" (p. 290) causes, respectively. In a survey by Scheirton et al (2003), participating therapists reported that errors were due to a "lack of attention to the patient responses, incorrect judgment, not listening to patients, hesitancy to question orders, and being too rushed" (p. 312). According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS, 2010), 99% of the musculoskeletal injuries related to patient handling were the result of overexertion, which is a corollary of misjudgment.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Darragh et al (2014) found the application of safe patient handling lift equipment neither improved nor impeded patient outcomes. Regardless of the type of patient, effective communication skills are required to understand the patient motivation (Scheirton et al, 2003). Effective communication is an essential component of patient assessment skills and necessary for the development of sound clinical reasoning skills that are evidence-based and include patient preferences (Scheirton et al, 2003).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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