Performing a preliminary hazard analysis applied to administration of injectable drugs to infants

Hfaiedh, Nadia; Kabiche, Sofiane; Delescluse, Catherine; Balde, Issa-Bella; Merlin, Sophie; Carret, Sandra; Pontual, Loïc de; Fontan, Jean-Eudes; Schlatter, Joël

doi:10.1111/jep.12748

Cited by 10 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…In the study Ref. [66], the traditional PRA was remodeled using fuzzy set theory, where the modified version is called the reliability‐centered preliminary hazard analysis (RCPHA). By using cloud modeling (CM) to improve the accuracy and precision of the results obtained, PHA may be enhanced by incorporating CM, where the modified version of PHA is called CM‐PHA.…”

Section: Risk Assessment Methods Tools and Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…PHA serves to assess potential hazards, which can be used as a complementary tool to risk management. 66 PHA is an effective qualitative risk analysis method used to analyze the possible hazard. During designing, building, and producing a system, it is necessary to identify and analyze the occurrence conditions for accidents and their consequences.…”

Section: Risk Assessment Methods Tools and Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…PHA serves to assess potential hazards, which can be used as a complementary tool to risk management 66 . PHA is an effective qualitative risk analysis method used to analyze the possible hazard.…”

Section: Risk Assessment Methods Tools and Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comprehensive risk assessment of a renewables‐based stand‐alone electric vehicle charging station with multiple energy storage technologies

Al Wahedi,

Bicer

2024

Energy Storage

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This study presents the application of a comprehensive risk assessment and risk management framework on a grid‐independent and renewable energy‐based electric vehicle charging station with multiple energy storage techniques including hydrogen and ammonia. The design comprises complex subsystems such as concentrated photovoltaic thermal, wind turbine, biomass standby generator, hydrogen storage, fuel cell, Ammonia storage and fuel cell, Lithium‐ion battery storage, Salt‐hydrate thermal storage, lithium‐bromide absorption cooling, and fast charging units. Systematic risk‐based approaches compromising multiple phases and qualitative and quantitative risk assessment techniques are applied to identify the causes and consequences of potentially critical events associated with the incorporated subsystems and components. The results show that out of 15 identified technical, economic, environmental, and health and safety risks, three health and safety risks were found unacceptable with risk values above 14. In contrast, three technical, three environmental, two health and safety, and one economic risks were found undesirable with risk values between 8 and 12. Appropriate preventive and protective measures are applied to lessen the high‐risk levels to acceptable safe limits below 6. Proper safety barriers and distances are considered while recommending the associated subsystems and components' optimal physical site distribution plan.

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Section: Risk Assessment Methods Tools and Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Risk Assessment Methods Tools and Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comprehensive risk assessment of a renewables‐based stand‐alone electric vehicle charging station with multiple energy storage technologies

Al Wahedi,

Bicer

2024

Energy Storage

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“…The most common incidents in medication administration in pediatric hospitals are related to the intravenous route (IV ) (2) . Errors in hospitals during IV medication preparation and administration in the pediatric population were reported at a rate of 13 to 84%, indicating the need for corrective actions and implementation of control measures to reduce the risk of errors (3) . Several factors are mentioned, such as: lack of pharmaceutical forms available in dosages and concentrations suitable for children; need to calculate individual doses according to age, weight, body surface area; clinical condition; and occurrence of accidental poisoning.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Training on intravenous medication administration in pediatric nursing: a before-after study

Custódio

Lima

Pascoal

et al. 2021

Rev. esc. enferm. USP

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Objective: To evaluate the effect of training on intravenous medication administration in pediatric patients on nursing staff ’s learning and response. Method: This is a quasi-experimental study (pre- and post-test), with 38 nursing professionals who participated in training on administration of intravenous (IV) medication in pediatric patients with heart disease. For data collection, a questionnaire with 19 items was applied to evaluate participants’ learning before (pre-test) and after (post-test) training. Data were analyzed by descriptive and analytical statistics (binomial and Friedman tests). Results: Nurses predominated (52.6%), mean age 41.2 years and 9.8 years of professional experience in pediatrics. For learning evaluation, there was an increase in the rate of hits from the pre-test to the post-test in 13 items, with a significant difference (p < 0.05) in the items: removing adornments to sanitize hands; wearing gloves when administering medication; administering medication with gloves, mask and goggles; and checking patient name by asking their companion. Conclusion: Training had positive effects on nursing professionals’ learning and reaction.

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“…Administrative methods mainly rely on the experience of superintendents and historical records, such as hazard and operability analysis [7], failure mode and effects analysis [8,9], layer of protection analysis [10,11], job hazard analysis [12], safety checklists [13], and fault tree [14]. In recent years, many researchers have gradually realized that the results of the administrative methods are not accurate enough due to the corresponding hazards that are analysed based on information with fuzziness and randomness [15]. Meanwhile, with the complexity of the workplace, it will be difficult for superintendents to identify hazards completely.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Data-Driven Approach Based on Historical Hazard Records for Supporting Risk Analysis in Complex Workplaces

Wang

Huang²,

Ying-ju³

et al. 2021

Mathematical Problems in Engineering

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Risk analysis, as an important prerequisite of risk management, is critical to reducing occupational injuries and other related losses. However, suffering greatly from incomplete hazard identification and inaccurate probability analysis, risk analysis is considered the weakest link in risk management, which seriously affects risk evaluation and control in complex workplaces. To improve the performance of hazard identification and analysis, a data-driven risk analysis approach is established, which consists of an improved equivalent class transformation (Eclat) algorithm, a sliding window model, and a change pattern mining algorithm. Through this approach, a large number of historical hazard records are transformed into association rules composed of object keywords and deviation keywords, and information such as potential keyword combinations, conditional probabilities of potential deviations, and the change pattern of potential hazards can be extracted. The function of the approach is threefold. Firstly, the data-driven risk analysis process is designed to identify the association rules between different hazard keywords. Secondly, Eclat algorithm is optimized to calculate the frequency and probability of potential hazards, which is conducive to improving the accuracy of probability estimation. Thirdly, the change pattern is developed to analyse the hazard change trend to support the cause analysis. A practical application in a Chinese hazardous chemical manufacturer is presented. Case studies have shown that the efficiency of the improved algorithm is increased by 13.68%, and 59.66% of potential hazards can be identified in advance, and relevant information can be extracted to support risk analysis.

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Performing a preliminary hazard analysis applied to administration of injectable drugs to infants

Abstract: The PHA can be used as an aid in the prioritization of corrective actions and the implementation of control measures to reduce risk. The PHA is a complement of the a posteriori risk management already exists.

Cited by 10 publications

References 32 publications

Comprehensive risk assessment of a renewables‐based stand‐alone electric vehicle charging station with multiple energy storage technologies

Comprehensive risk assessment of a renewables‐based stand‐alone electric vehicle charging station with multiple energy storage technologies

Training on intravenous medication administration in pediatric nursing: a before-after study

A Data-Driven Approach Based on Historical Hazard Records for Supporting Risk Analysis in Complex Workplaces

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