Abstract
Background It is critical to understand but difficult to study nursing behavior in response to safety interventions. Methods A common nursing scenario, evidence based on appropriate nursing actions in response to patient safety risks, and a corresponding measure of nursing behavior, the Safety Action Performance Scale, were developed. These tools were content validated and tested for feasibility. Results The scenario was low-cost, realistic, and successfully used in a mixed-method pilot study. The Safety Action Performance Scale was easy to use and revise for greater interrater reliability. Conclusion Simulation provides a feasible means for testing safety interventions to improve safety-oriented behavior and subsequent patient outcomes.
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Groves, P. S., Bunch, J. L., Cram, E., & Perkhounkova, Y. (2018). Development and Feasibility Testing of a Patient Safety Research Simulation. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 15, 27–33. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecns.2017.09.007
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