| 英文摘要 |
The current situation reveals shortcomings in the pediatric intensive care unit's resuscitation procedures, marked by an inadequate division of responsibilities and a chaotic process, resulting in compromised resuscitation operations. This observation has motivated the initiation of a project to establish a dedicated team. An analysis of the current situation indicates that resuscitation operations exhibit 63.8% integrity and 71.7% knowledge. Identified problems include: (1) incomplete resuscitation standard operating procedures, lacking clear division of responsibilities, ISBAR shift clarity, and postmeeting review; (2) insufficient knowledge about resuscitation due to a lack of regular high-fidelity training and doctors being unfamiliar with pediatric dosages; and (3) inadequacies in ambulance materials meeting requirements, coupled with the absence of a standardized resuscitation equipment placement protocol. The project's objective is to enhance resuscitation integrity in the pediatric intensive care unit to 95.4%. Through the implementation of resuscitation standard operating procedures, responsibility cards, resuscitation reference manual reminder labels, resuscitation BoBo cars, standards for ward equipment placement, and educational training initiatives, the resuscitation integrity improved to 96.1%, while knowledge increased to 97.6%, successfully achieving the project's goals. It is recommended that the clinic organizes regular high-fidelity training sessions and adopts the TRM mode to further refine the division of responsibilities in resuscitation, ultimately improving the overall quality of resuscitation efforts. |