Perceptions and factors affecting patient safety culture of employees in pediatric services

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Abstract

Aim: In this study, some factors affecting the patient safety culture and perceptions of health care workers working in pediatric clinics were examined. Materials and Methods: This descriptive type of research was conducted with a total of 461 health care workers. Results: 36.2% of these healthcare workers were aged 26-35 and 54.8% were working as nurses. The hospital health workers patient safety culture survey showed that they reached an overall score of 51% in the hospital survey. Employees received the highest positive response from "in-unit teamwork"sub-dimension with 71.55% and the lowest positive response from "non-punitive response to error"sub-dimension with 28.06%. It was determined that the majority of healthcare workers working in pediatric services knew the concept of patient safety and implemented patient safety initiatives while providing care. Conclusion: As a result, it is recommended that the patient safety culture levels of the employees should be continuously evaluated between the institution and the employees.

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APA

Karademirler, Y., & Manav, G. (2020). Perceptions and factors affecting patient safety culture of employees in pediatric services. Journal of Pediatric Research, 7(4), 301–308. https://doi.org/10.4274/JPR.GALENOS.2019.77699

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