Patient safety culture among nurses at a tertiary government hospital in the Philippines

Ramos, Rolsanna R.; Calidgid, Catherine C

doi:10.1016/j.apnr.2018.09.007

Cited by 28 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Thirteen studies measured the concept of safety culture using the hospital survey on patient safety culture [HSOPSC; (14,16,19,20,(31)(32)(33)(34)(38)(39)(40)(41)(42)]; three used the Safety Attitude Questionnaire [SAQ; (15,22,35)]; two used the modified SAQ (30,36); two developed their questionnaire on patient safety culture (21,37); and one used the Manchester Patient Safety Culture Assessment Tool [MaPSCAT; (17)].…”

Section: The Measurement Of Aspects On Patient Safety Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Reviewed studies provided questionnaires to participants including healthcare providers and educators. Ten studies focused on healthcare providers' perception on safety culture in hospital settings: nine studies included those of head nurses and staff nurses (15,19,21,22,30,32,33,41,42), one study included pharmacists (35), and one study included educators at a medical university (36). Two studies evaluated interventions for promoting patient safety culture among healthcare providers (31,34).…”

Section: The Measurement Of Aspects On Patient Safety Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Higher scores of patient safety culture dimensions applied to HSOPSC were considered as positive patient safety culture dimensions while lower score dimensions were considered as negative patient safety culture dimensions. Seven dimensions were classified using HSOPSC studies as positive results within patient safety culture: supervisor and/or manager expectations and actions promoting patient safety (14,19,31,(38)(39)(40)42), organizational learning and continuous improvement (14,16,19,20,31,33,34,(38)(39)(40), teamwork within units (14,16,19,31,33,34,38,39,42), feedback and communication about errors (24,32,40,41), communication openness (41), handoffs and transitions (41), and hospital management support for patient safety (16). In the articles that used the SAQ, dimensions of positive results included teamwork climate (22), job satisfaction (22,30,35), stress recognition (35), teamwork climate (15), and working conditions (15).…”

Section: Major Findings Concerning Patient Safety Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Negative dimensions were divided by analyzing the lowest dimension of HSOPSC studies and identified as handoffs and transitions (14,16,31,33,34,40), non-punitive responses to an error (14,16,19,20,31,(38)(39)(40)(41), staffing (14,16,19,20,31,33,(38)(39)(40)(41), supervisor/manager expectations and actions (42), teamwork across units (34,39,42), overall perceptions of safety (19,32,33), hospital management support for patient safety (38), and frequency of event reporting (32). In the dimension of safety culture using the SAQ, the negative results involved working conditions (22,35), stress recognition (15,22), and safety climate (15,35).…”

Section: Major Findings Concerning Patient Safety Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Over the last 10 years, patient safety culture has been one of the most critical factors for studies assessing patient safety and quality of healthcare services (9,(11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18)(19)(20)(21)(22). Although some research has compared Japan, Taiwan, and the United States (23), as well as East-Asian countries (24), scant research has addressed patient safety culture in Southeast Asia countries.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comparative Studies on Patient Safety Culture to Strengthen Health Systems Among Southeast Asian Countries

Kang

Lee

2021

Front. Public Health

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Patient safety is an important issue in health systems worldwide. A systematic review of previous studies on patient safety culture in Southeast Asian countries is necessary for South Korea's partnership with these countries, especially given South Korea's assistance in strengthening the health systems of these developing countries. Studies on patient safety culture in Southeast Asian countries, published in English and Thai languages, were retrieved from computerized databases using keywords through a manual search. Data extraction, quality assessment, and analyses were performed using several tools. The review included 21 studies conducted in Indonesia (n = 8), Thailand (n = 5), Malaysia (n = 3), Vietnam (n = 2), Singapore (n = 1), and the Philippines (n = 1). They were analyzed and categorized into 12 dimensions of safety culture, and differences in response rate or scores were identified compared to the mean of the dimensions. The heterogeneous of safety culture's situation among Southeast Asian countries, both in practice and in research, can be explained since patient safety policy and its application are not prioritized as much as they are in developed countries in the priority compared to the developed countries. However, Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar, and Laos are the priority countries for South Korea's official healthcare development assistance in the Southeast Asia region. Vietnam, for instance, is an economically transitioning country; therefore, consolidated patient safety improvement by inducing patient safety culture in the provincial and central health system as well as strengthening project formulation to contribute to health policy formation are needed for sustainable development of the partner countries' health systems. It is recommended that more evidence-based proactive project planning and implementation be conducted to integrate patient safety culture into the health systems of developing countries, toward health policy on patient safety and quality service for the attainment of sustainable development goals in South Korea's development cooperation.

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Section: The Measurement Of Aspects On Patient Safety Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Measurement Of Aspects On Patient Safety Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Major Findings Concerning Patient Safety Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Major Findings Concerning Patient Safety Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comparative Studies on Patient Safety Culture to Strengthen Health Systems Among Southeast Asian Countries

Kang

Lee

2021

Front. Public Health

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A comparative study of patient safety in the intensive care units

et al. 2022

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Aim This study aimed to assess patient‐safety principles in ICUs. Design This is a descriptive‐comparative study. Methods The research environment includes ICUs of hospitals affiliated to the two universities of medical sciences in Tehran. Sampling was done by census using Time and Event Sampling methods. Research instrument was “Patient Safety Principles Checklist”. Data analysis was performed using SPSS‐20 and descriptive‐inferential statistics with a significance level of 0.05 . Results There is no significant difference ( p ‐value = .15) in the level of observance of patient‐safety principles in two university‐affiliated hospitals A (133.26 ± 9.14) and B (128.16 ± 18.01). Evaluation of the mean scores obtained in each dimension and in each of the ICUs was showed that only in dimension No.3 the difference was significant (F[68,2] = 5.20, p ‐value = .008) and in the AICUs (16.13 ± 1.8) ( p ‐value = .04), it was significantly lower than other ICUs. Identifying risk factors for the patient’s immunity reduces the side effects of patient care.

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