摘要
目的分析品管圈活动在降低急诊护士用药失误中的临床价值。方法选取我院2016年5月~2017年5月的50名急诊护士为研究对象,随机分为两组:对照组和观察组,每组25名护士。对照组护士使用常规方法进行管理,观察组护士在对照组的基础上加入品管圈活动。观察和比较两组护士管理后的药物知识水平和用药失误的发生率、护理满意度、护患纠纷发生率。结果管理后观察组护士的用药错误率为8.00%(2/25)和护患纠纷发生率均明显低于对照组,且观察组护士的药物知识水平、护理满意度均比对照组高,对比具有统计学差异(P<0.05)。结论对急诊护士实施品管圈活动可以明显提高其药物知识水平,减少发生用药错误的可能性,值得在实际管理中应用推广。
Objective To analyze the clinical value of quality control circle activities in reducing medication errors of emergency nurses. Methods Fifty emergency nurses in our hospital from May 2016 to May 2017 were selected as study subjects and were randomly divided into control group and observation group, each with 25 nurses. The nurses of control group were managed by routine methods. The nurses of observation group were given the quality control circle activities on the basis of the control group. The drug knowledge level and the incidence of medication errors, nursing satisfaction and the incidence of nurse-patient disputes after the nurses were observed and compared. Results After administration, the error rate of medication in observation group was 8.00%(2/25) and the incidence of nurse-patient disputes were significantly lower than those in control group. And the drug knowledge level and nursing satisfaction in observation group were higher than those in control group. The contrast was statistically significant(P〈0.05). Conclusion The implementation of quality control circle activities for emergency nurses can significantly improve their knowledge of drugs and reduce the possibility of medication errors, which is worthy of promotion in practical management.
作者
卢小利
卢伶俐
张弦
LU Xiaoli1,LU Lingli2,ZHANG Xian3(1.Emergency Department, Guangming New District People's Hospital of Shenzhen City, 518106, China; 2.Gastroscope Room, Songgang People's Hospital of Baoan District, Shenzhen 518105, China; 3. Radiology Department, Songgang People's Hospital of Baoan District, Shenzhen 518105, Chin)
出处
《中国医药科学》
2018年第15期155-158,共4页
China Medicine And Pharmacy
关键词
品管圈活动
急诊护士
用药失误
临床价值
Quality control circle activities
Emergency nurses
Medication errors
Clinical value