Nurses' Practice Environments, Error Interception Practices and Inpatient Medication Errors (2012)
Null hypothesis: There is no significant relationship between nurses' error interception practices and their practice environment.
Alternative hypothesis: There is a significant relationship between nurses' error interception practices and their practice environment.
Two frameworks were used in developing the theoretical foundation of the study: Error Theory and Nursing Organization and Outcomes Model.
Error Theory is a framework developed to explain errors that occur in different organizational settings. In the hospital/medical setting, errors are identified as medical errors, defined as "any preventable event that may lead to inappropriate medication use or patient harm" (Flynn et al., 2012, p. 181). In essence, error theory...
Introduction Although senior management and public policy are also integral to the creation and maintenance of a culture of safety in healthcare organizations, nursing leadership is the most critical component in promoting desired patient outcomes. The importance of safety culture is given a tremendous amount of coverage in nursing literature and in daily discourse, but “nurse leaders continue to struggle to achieve such a culture in today's complex and fast-paced healthcare
Nurse in Improving Health Care Services (South Africa) Nurses in South African community play a role in many important ways to the enhancement of individuals' health. They are pioneers of changes to systems in the community that assist the health. Besides, they play key roles in dealing with illness, impairment, and damage protection and in promotion of health. Nurses in this community function in progressively diverse environments like community health
Computerized Hospital Management Systems The paper is about the benefits and costs of a computerized hospital management system from a nurse's perspective. The author is placed in the position of a nurse of a small 100 bed-community hospital who is the only nurse in a team of doctors to participate in the hospital management's decision on whether to buy such management system. In answering six specific questions related to the benefits
Others include delays in data accessibility, albeit shorter delays and the continued need for source data verification (Donovan, 2007). Other obstacles have occurred in the developing of mobile healthcare applications. These have included mobile device limitations, wireless networking problems, infrastructure constraints, security concerns, and user distrust (Keng and Shen, 2006). A third problem that has been encountered is that of a lack of education on not only the importance of the
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