英文摘要 |
Objectives: The health-care industry has recently been transformed from one emphasizing medical practitioners' personal experiences or unique skills into one that depends on new medical practices that are evidence-based. This trend has resulted in hospital staffs continuously learning and implementing new medical practices to improve the quality of health-care. In spite of the fact that the medical literature has provided clear standards for best practices, when new medical practices have been introduced in hospitals, the quality of treatment results has often been poor. The aim of this study was to determine if double-loop learning models could effectively decrease the number of problems with poor quality treatment. Methods: As subjects, the study selected two homogeneous operation teams which were required to implement new medical practices in different hospitals. Learning curves served as indicators of performance in implementing the new medical practices. Results: Based on the statistical analysis of questionnaire completed by members of the two teams, a significant difference was found between single-loop and double-loop learning models. Conclusions: In order to improve the quality of care, hospital managers should introduce double-loop learning models to stimulate interaction among team members rather than relying on documentary files and individual knowledge. |