| 英文摘要 |
This study focuses on the management and analysis of occupational blood exposure incidents in healthcare institutions through a Power BI-based visual data analysis system. The system aims to improve data processing efficiency and support managers in making more precise decisions. Occupational blood exposure incidents are primarily concentrated during daytime shifts (08:00-16:00), a period characterized by higher work pressure and patient flow, leading to significantly increased risks. The study reveals that nurses are the primary high-risk group for exposure incidents, accounting for 55.4%, with the left fingers being the most commonly injured site (47.4%). The treatment phase poses the highest exposure risk (48.4%), followed by the cleanup phase (39.5%). Disposable injection needles are the leading cause of needlestick injuries, underscoring the importance of standardized procedures and the use of safety needles. Additionally, healthcare workers with less than one year of experience, due to insufficient expertise, constitute a high-risk group (37.7%). Through Power BI’s real-time data updates, interactive filtering features, and multidimensional data visualization, managers can quickly identify trends and key risk points associated with exposure incidents. This significantly reduces data analysis time, minimizes manual errors, and facilitates the development of more targeted and effective prevention strategies. The findings of this study demonstrate that the system can effectively enhance managers' efficiency in incident monitoring and decision-making, providing efficient and reliable data support for managing occupational exposure in healthcare institutions. It is recommended to extend the application of Power BI to other analytical tasks in infection control departments, integrating more data sources. Additionally, designing personalized visual configurations tailored to the needs of different departments can further enhance the system's practicality and functionality, enabling it to address the evolving challenges of healthcare environments. |