Safety perception in the operating environment: The nurses’ perspective versus that of the surgeons

Patient safety in surgical settings: A study on the challenges and improvement strategies in adverse event reporting from a nursing perspective

“…Moreover, effective communication within the professional team is vital to reducing and identifying AEs and maintaining a patient safety culture (Yesilyaprak & Demir, 2021). However, a lack of feedback on proposed corrective measures for AEs can result in negative perceptions among staff (Ruano & Gutiérrez, 2023).…”

“…This underscores the need for novel training programs beyond technical skills, encompassing a comprehensive understanding of patient safety, as emphasised by Liao et al (2022). Additionally, the role of teamwork, as evidenced by the success of meetings and debriefings in reducing errors (Ruano & Gutiérrez, 2023), is critical. Leadership is vital in fostering a culture that is fair, communicative, accessible and non-punitive, thereby promoting a more proactive approach to incident reporting.…”

“…AEs and maintaining a patient safety culture (Yesilyaprak & Demir, 2021). However, a lack of feedback on proposed corrective measures for AEs can result in negative perceptions among staff (Ruano & Gutiérrez, 2023). The integrative review by Afaya et al (2021), which synthesised 14 studies, consistently found fear of punitive actions and legal repercussions as predominant obstacles.…”

“…Within healthcare settings, strategic measures are essential to curb the impact of AEs, and the engagement of nurses is critical to this endeavour. Their direct interaction with patients places nurses at the forefront of identifying and reporting AEs, yet recent studies indicate a notable deficiency in this area, particularly in the surgical department where AEs are prevalent (Batista et al., 2019; Ruano & Gutiérrez, 2023). A combination of factors—including communication barriers, fear of repercussions, heavy workloads, staffing and organisational work and psychological burdens like guilt and fear—hinder reporting practices (Granel‐Giménez et al., 2022; Oweidat et al., 2023).…”

Safety Perception Evaluation of Civil Aviation Based on Weibo Posts in China: An Enhanced Large-Scale Group Decision-Making Framework

“…As early as 1997, Williamson et al [15] studied about perceptions and attitudes towards safety climate, and his research was conducted with the aim of producing a measure regarding perceptions and attitudes towards safety as an indicator towards safety culture for the working population. Subsequently, the attention of a wide range of scholars on safety perception gradually increased, resulting in the relevant research areas expanded to transportation [16][17][18][19], tourism [20][21][22], food safety [23], medical staff [24][25][26], and environment [27,28]. Relevant studies on safety perceptions also exist in the field of air transportation.…”