The purpose of this study was to clarify the structure and processes of nurse manager support for their staff nurses after adverse patient events. Participants were 26 nurse managers. Semi-structured interviews were conducted and data were analyzed by a grounded theory approach. The core category that emerged from this study was " working on patient safety tasks as a team. " The other categories that emerged from the data included " sharing information and discussing the events with staff nurse, " " perceiving the reactions of all team members, " " assuring a sense of security, " " directing nurses on how to address difficulties, " " threatening patients safety, " and " supporting nurses involved in overcoming their experience. " These findings suggested the psychological impact of adverse patients events on staff nurses, and the necessity not only to work on a task-oriented approach to assure patients safety, but also to assure a sense of security for all staff nurses. 要 旨
CITATION STYLE
Fukuda, N. (2017). Support of Nurse Managers for Nurses Involved in Adverse Patient Events: Working on Patient Safety Tasks as a Team. Journal of Japan Academy of Nursing Science, 37(0), 263–271. https://doi.org/10.5630/jans.37.263
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