英文摘要 |
A Chinese version of the Patient Safety Attitude Questionnaire developed by the Taiwan Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation was conducted to measure the healthcare workers' attitudes toward patient safety before (N=113) and after (N=116) a year of using Team Resource Management (TRM) in the intensive care unit (ICU) at a regional hospital. The lowest two percent-positive scores were found in ”teamwork across hospital units” and ”hospital handoffs & transitions” dimension before using TRM. The skills of TRM including ”brief, huddle, and debrief” and ”SBAR (situation, background, assessment, and recommendation)” were started in the ”shift of endotracheal tube intubated patient” and ”information transfer”, respectively. Real time auditing with checklist and feedback to healthcare workers were performed at the same time. After one year of using TRM, the average percent-positive score increased 11.4%. The positive score increased significantly (p<0.05) in the dimensions of ”teamwork climate” (71.4 v.s. 66.4), ”safety climate” (68.9 v.s. 61.7), ”job satisfaction” (63.5 v.s. 52.8), ”perception of management” (66.3 v.s. 58.1), ”working condition” (68.6 v.s. 58.5), ”hospital management support for patient safety” (63 v.s. 56.1), ”teamwork across hospital units” (62.1 v.s. 55.7), and ”hospital handoffs & transitions” (53.7 v.s. 45.6). In this study, the result supported that patient safety culture in the intensive care unit can be elevated by using TRM. The skills of ”brief, huddle, and debrief” and ”SBAR” were more effective in managing communication in the ICU. |