POOR SURGICAL TEAMWORK & SAFTEY ATTITUDES: THE UNSPOKEN NORM Kirengo T, Nyotu R, Ndanya S, Gitonga S.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MCIC Perioperative Initiative February 14, 2006 Operating Room Briefings.
Advertisements

Handover.
YOUR ROLE IN REALISING THE AUSTRALIAN CHARTER OF HEALTHCARE RIGHTS A TRAINING GUIDE FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS.
Nursing Home Survey on Patient Safety Culture
Steven Yule, Rhona Flin, George Youngson University of Aberdeen Simon Paterson-Brown, Nikki Maran Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh David Rowley University.
Leading Teams.
1 Behaviors that Undermine a Culture of Safety. 2 Presence Health’s Commitment Consistent with its Mission, Vision, Values and Ethical and Religious Directives.
Healthy Work Environment Elizabeth Degelbeck, Justin Hacker, Kristine Lantz, and Courtney Wilson.
Using Situational awareness and decision making
Safety Basic Science December 22 nd, Safety Attitudes Questionnaire (SAQ) I am encouraged by my colleagues to report any patient safety concerns.
Assessing EM registrars’ leadership and non-technical skills.
Morning Briefings and Huddles
Talking to Your Nursing and Surgical Tech Colleagues.
L o g o Safety climate and motivation toward patient safety among Japanese nurses in hospitals of fewer than 250 beds Industrial Health 47 (2009), 70–79.
Topic 10 Patient safety and invasive procedures. Learning objective The objective of this topic is to understand the main causes of adverse events in.
Jill A. Marsteller, PhD,MPP August 10, 2011 CSTS: The Cardiovascular Surgical Translational Study Assessing Culture.
Patient's Responsibilities. You should provide a complete and accurate medical history. You should provide a complete and accurate medical history. You.
Webinar 3: Baseline OR Surgical Safety Culture Survey.
The “CEPOD” Theatre. CENOD Confidential Enquiry into NON Operative Death.
Topic 10 Patient safety and invasive procedures. LEARNING OBJECTIVE The objective of this topic is to understand the main causes of adverse events in.
AN INTRODUCTION Managing Change in Healthcare IT Implementations Sherrilynne Fuller, Center for Public Health Informatics School of Public Health, University.
Exploring Person-Centredness in the Emergency Department Donna McConnell PhD Student Prof Tanya McCance Dr Vidar Melby Dr Paul Slater (adviser) Donna McConnell.
AHRQ Safety Program For Long-Term Care: HAIs/CAUTI Module 3: Staff Empowerment.
Employee Satisfaction Survey Results 2015 v Employee Satisfaction Survey Results 2015 v Work Areas 2015 Response Count 2014 Response Count.
DELEGATION DELEGATION Doing It Right Our Objectives To delegate patient care task safely & appropriately To understand laws & regulations affecting.
Exploring delegation a workshop for registered staff Louise Williams Healthcare Support Worker Development Coordinator, Powys Teaching Health Board.
PST Human Factors Jan Shaw Manchester Royal Infirmary CMFT.
Clinical risk management Open Disclosure. Controlling Unpredictability of health Laws Civil law Parliamentary law & statues Client rights Professional.
Acute Care Simulation Courses for Foundation Training Dr Alasdair Strachan Co-Director Montagu Clinical Simulation Centre Foundation School Director, South.
ETHICAL ISSUES IN HEALTH AND NURSING PRACTICE CODE OF ETHICS, STANDARDS OF CONDUCT, PERFORMANCE AND ETHICS FOR NURSES AND MIDWIVES.
Patient Experience of Care Surveys
Title of the Change Project
Patient Safety Take a little time to read through these slides, where a question is asked stop and consider it for a few moments before going on to the.
Measuring teamwork and safety culture (climate) across 3 adult intensive care units of a single hospital cluster in Hong Kong Sammei Tam 18 Oct 2009.
Understanding the RUC Survey Instrument
Measurement.
Introduction and Hypothesis
Exploring Clinical Learning Environments for Postgraduate Medical Education & Training A Group Concept Mapping study Principal Investigator: Dr. Deirdre.
Part 1 Being professional
National Standards for Athletic Coaches
Implementation of a Surgical Safety Check List
Clinical Sites – Established Programs
Chapter 7.
IMPROVING ACCESS TO QUALITY ORTHOPAEDIC CARE
Accountability in Nursing for Safe Patient-Centered Care
Culture: Foundation for the Learning System
Director, Medical Education and Training
Fatigue Awareness.
U.S.D.A. FOREST SERVICE REGION 6
Communication & Safety
“Doing it better”.
Objectives: Total Quality Management in Service – THM – Nafiya Guden
IAMSS 36th Annual Education Conference May 18, 2017
Behavioural training for consultants
Behavior-based Safety (BBS)
The Charge Nurse Role in Today’s Environment
Montana University System Staff Association (MUSSA) Board of Regents meeting May 25, 2017 John.
Quality of Work Productivity and Outcomes
Patient Survey Feedback
Safer Culture, Better Care
Population-Specific Staff
Event & Disclosure Reporting
Safety Climate Surveys – Experience from SPI 2
Delegation in the Clinical Setting
2018 Great Colleges Survey for Champlain College
Behavior-based Safety (BBS)
Woodland Public Schools Parent Survey Results
Effects of Financial and Human Resource Management Controls
Personal Assessment of the College Environment (PACE)
2019 School Climate Survey Results and Analysis Nampa School District
Presentation transcript:

POOR SURGICAL TEAMWORK & SAFTEY ATTITUDES: THE UNSPOKEN NORM Kirengo T, Nyotu R, Ndanya S, Gitonga S

Contents Introduction Objectives Methodology Conclusion References

Introduction Team work is important in surgery due to; The high risk nature of the procedures undertaken The low room for error Surgical outcomes are dependent on both technical and non technical skills of the surgeon. Surgical adverse events occurring in theatre range from 33-66%(1,2) High performance practitioners possess non-technical skills as a part of their surgical expertise(3)

Introduction The three common factors contributing to errors (4): 1.Lack of experience with surgical task(53%) 2.Communication problems(43%) 3.Excessive workload(33%) Carter et al, in 2003, reported: Paradoxically most are errors are caused by well trained and highly motivated professionals(5)

Objectives Safety attitudes of theatre staff at Embu PGH Specifically: Job satisfaction, Management perceptions, Team work attitudes, Safety attitudes, Stress recognition Working conditions.

Methodology All operating theatre personnel were surveyed using the safety attitudes questionnaire A total of 97 of 120 questionnaires(81%) were received and analyzed The study lasted from January to May Microsoft Excel 2016 and SPSS version 22 were used to analyze the data.

Results OCCUPATIONRESPONDENTS Anesthetists/ Anesthesiologists 9 BSc Nurses8 Consultants6 Environmental Supports Staff 8 Medical Officers14 Medical Officer Interns11 Registered Nurses18 Students23 TOTAL97

Results EXPERIENCE IN YEARS PER OCCUPATION OCCUPATIONAVERAGE EXPERIENCEMINIMUM MAXIMUM Anesthetists/ Anesthesiologists BSc Nurses3.126 Consultants5.646 Environmental Supports Staff Medical Officers3.317 Medical Officer Interns111 Registered Nurses3.917 Students1.914

Results TEAM WORK ATTITUDES QUESTION AGREE STRONGLY AGREE SLIGHTLYNEUTRAL DISAGREE SLIGHTLY DISAGREE STRONGLY 1. Nurse input is well received in the operating theatre42.53%31.03%14.94%6.90%4.60% 3. Disagreements in the operating theatre are resolved appropriately (i.e. not who is right, but what is best for the patient)44.83%21.84%13.79%10.34%9.20% 4. I have the support I need from other personnel to care for patients49.43%20.69%14.94%8.05%6.90% 5. It is easy for theatre staff to ask questions when there is something that they do not understand48.31%32.58%8.99%4.49%5.62%

Results SAFETY CLIMATE QUESTION AGREE STRONGLY AGREE SLIGHTLYNEUTRAL DISAGREE SLIGHTLY DISAGREE STRONGLY 7. I would feel safe being treated here as a patient31.03%27.59%22.99%13.79%4.60% 8. Medical errors are handled appropriately in the operating theatre31.40%40.70%16.28%5.81% 9. I know the proper channels to direct questions regarding patient safety in the operating theatre44.05%33.33%8.33% 5.95% 10. I receive appropriate feedback about my performance15.91%21.59%22.73%20.45%19.32% 12. I am encouraged by my colleagues to report any patient safety concerns I may have32.95%28.41%23.86%5.68%9.09%

Results JOB SATISFACTION QUESTION AGREE STRONGLY AGREE SLIGHTLYNEUTRAL DISAGREE SLIGHTLY DISAGREE STRONGLY 15. I like my job75.00%10.23% 1.14%3.41% 16. Working here is like being part of a large family45.45%21.59%17.05%7.95% 17. This is a good place to work39.08%21.84%24.14%9.20%5.75% 18. I am proud to work in the operating theatre46.59%20.45% 5.68%6.82% 19. Morale in the operating theatre is high22.09%37.21%23.26%11.63%5.81%

Results STRESS RECOGNITION QUESTION AGREE STRONGLY AGREE SLIGHTLYNEUTRAL DISAGREE SLIGHTLY DISAGREE STRONGLY 20. When my workload becomes excessive, my performance is impaired59.55%14.61%13.48%4.49%7.87% 21. I am less effective at work when I am fatigued60.47%16.28%6.98%8.14% 22. I am more likely to make errors in tense or hostile situations56.32%18.39%8.05%6.90%10.34% 23. Fatigue impairs my performance during emergency situations48.28%19.54%9.20% 13.79% 20. When my workload becomes excessive, my performance is impaired59.55%14.61%13.48%4.49%7.87%

Results PERCEPTIONS OF MANAGEMENT QUESTION AGREE STRONGLY AGREE SLIGHTLYNEUTRAL DISAGREE SLIGHTLY DISAGREE STRONGLY 24. Hospital Management supports my daily efforts13.79%34.48%17.24%22.99%11.49% 25. Hospital Management doesn’t knowingly compromise on patient safety24.14%21.84%19.54%16.09%18.39% 26. Hospital Management is doing a good job22.73%28.41% 10.23% 27. Problem personnel are dealt with constructively by our hospital management16.67%23.81%33.33%11.90%14.29% 28. I get adequate, timely info about events that might affect my work6.98%32.56%25.58%12.79%22.09%

Results WORKING CONDITIONS QUESTION AGREE STRONGLY AGREE SLIGHTLYNEUTRAL DISAGREE SLIGHTLY DISAGREE STRONGLY 30. This hospital does a good job training new personnel21.59%23.86%25.00%12.50%17.05% 31. All necessary information for diagnostic and therapeutic decisions is routinely available to me12.79%22.09%24.42%16.28%24.42% 32. Trainees in my discipline are adequately supervised12.05%34.94%20.48%19.28%13.25%

Results SUMMARY OF ATTITUDES PER OCCUPATION PositionTeam Work %Safety % Job Satisfaction % Stress Recognition % Management Perceptions % Working Conditions % Anaesthetist BSc Nurse Consultant Environmental support MO MOI Reg Nurse Student nurse KEY STRONGLY DISAGREE SLIGHTLY DISAGREENEUTRALSTLIGHTLY AGREESTRONGLY AGREE <25%25-49%50%51-75%>75%

Conclusion Attitudes survey provides useful information on the staff behavior Team work and safety attitudes in our facility were generally low Considerable discrepancies exist between attitudes and perceptions of different staff cadres Operating theatre should use objective methods to measure staff attitudes