英文摘要 |
Purposes By exploring the relationship between awareness of patient safety culture and emotional conditions among nursing staff, this study assisted hospital managers in discovering and improving various patient safety management activities in order to develop an effective system and countermeasures in medical care management. Methods In this study, the new version of the Taiwan Patient Safety Culture Survey (TPSCS), amended by the Taiwan Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation (TJCHA) in 2014, was used to measure patient safety culture and emotional exhaustion. The participants were nursing staff in a teaching hospital in central Taiwan. An independent sample t-test, analysis of variance (ANOVA), Pearson's correlation, and regression analysis were used to examine the degree of correlation among various aspects of patient safety culture with the goal of providing directions for hospital managers to improve patient safety culture in hospitals. Results The results showed that teamwork climate is highly correlated with safety climate. Job satisfaction also directly affects the emotional state of nursing staff at work. Working conditions directly influence nursing staff members' willingness to care about patients' safety issues, as well as the nurses' job satisfaction, willingness to cooperate, and even recover from negative emotions. In addition, the resilience of nursing staff is not satisfactory at present. Finding ways to alleviate the negative working moods of nursing staff and improve resilience is an important issue to which close attention must be paid. Conclusions This study suggests that creating a good team atmosphere, improving job satisfaction, providing outlets for releasing emotions, improving working conditions, and other approaches can improve the patient safety atmosphere in hospitals and reduce medical disputes, thereby achieving the mission of patient safety-centered medical service. |