The Safety Management Activity of Nurses which Nursing Students Perceived during Clinical Practice

Similar documents
A Study on AQ (Adversity Quotient), Job Satisfaction and Turnover Intention According to Work Units of Clinical Nursing Staffs in Korea

Impact on Self-Efficacy, Self-Direcrted Learning, Clinical Competence on Satisfaction of Clinical Practice among Nursing Students

The Correlation between Medical Tourism Coordinators' Job Characteristics, Job Burnout and Job Satisfaction

Influence of Professional Self-Concept and Professional Autonomy on Nursing Performance of Clinic Nurses

Differences of Job stress, Burnout, and Mindfulness according to General Characteristics of Clinical Nurses

Impact of Exposure to Verbal Abuse on Nursing Students Emotional Labor and Clinical Practice Stress During Clinical Training

Study on the Effects of Interpersonal- Communication Competence and Family Communication Patterns on Academic Resilience

Relationship between knowledge and performance of radiation protection among nurses who work in operating room

Gender Differences in Job Stress and Stress Coping Strategies among Korean Nurses

A Study on the Job Stress and Mental Health of Caregivers

Type D Personality, Self-Resilience, and Health- Promoting Behaviors in Nursing Students

Nurses Knowledge and Attitude about the Elderly s Sexuality

1 Introduction. Eun Young Kim RN PhD 1, Eun Ju Lim RN PhD 2, Jun Hee Noh RN PhD 3

Spiritual Nursing Education, Spiritual Well-Being and Mental Health in Nursing Students

Correlations Between Stress Perception, Exhaustion, and Job Satisfaction in Hospital Nurses

The Effects of Cultural Competence on Nurses Burnout

Comparing Job Expectations and Satisfaction: A Pilot Study Focusing on Men in Nursing

Educational Needs and Provision of Preventive care for Dysphagia by the caregivers in Elderly Medical Welfare Facilities

2. Methodology. 2.3 Selecting Literature. 2.1 Study Design. 2.2 Criteria for Selection and Exclusion of Literature. 2.4 Data Analysis Method

Relationships Between Nurses Empathy and Adult Attachment, Self-Esteem, and Communication Self-Efficacy

Analyzing Recognition of Clinical Nurses Health Care using Q-methodology

Nursing Competency and Simulation Debriefing Evaluation according to Satisfaction in Major and Clinical Practice

Choi, Ji-an Keum, Kyeong-lim Choi, Seon-yeong Kim, Myung-Ja

Nazan Yelkikalan, PhD Elif Yuzuak, MA Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Biga, Turkey

Effects on Nursing Students Clinical Judgment, Communication, and Skill Performance Following Debriefing using a Clinical Judgment Rubric

CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF INTERNATIONAL PATIENT SAFETY GOLAS STANDARDS IN JCI ACCREDITATION AND CBAHI STANDARDS FOR HOSPITALS

A Study on Physical Symptoms and Self-Esteem in accordance to Socio-demographic Characteristics - Centered around elderly residents of nursing homes -

Evaluation of Simulation Courseware in Pediatric Nursing Practicum

SMART Careplan System for Continuum of Care

Development and Evaluation of a PBL-based Continuing Education for Clinical Nurses: A Pilot Study

Knowledge about anesthesia and the role of anesthesiologists among Jeddah citizens

Effects of a fluid intake encouragement program in elderly Koreans

Influence of Personality Types on Sustainable Hospice Volunteer Work

SCHOOL - A CASE ANALYSIS OF ICT ENABLED EDUCATION PROJECT IN KERALA

The Relationship among Career Plateau, Self-efficacy, Job Embeddedness and Turnover Intention of Nurses in Small and Medium Sized Hospitals

The Effect of Basic Cardiopulmonary resuscitation training on Cardiopulmonary resuscitation Knowledge, Attitude, and Self-efficacy of Nursing Students

Dept. of Nursing, Sahmyook Univ. Hwarang-ro 815, Nowon-gu, Seoul, Korea * Corresponding author:

The attitude of nurses towards inpatient aggression in psychiatric care Jansen, Gradus

Patients satisfaction with mental health nursing interventions in the management of anxiety: Results of a questionnaire study.

The Characteristics of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator in Nursing Students

Nurse Manager's Attitudes and Preparedness Towards Effective Delegation in a Tertiary Care Public Hospital Lahore

A Balanced Scorecard Approach to Determine Accreditation Measures with Clinical Governance Orientation: A Case Study of Sarem Women s Hospital

Effect of Nurses Organizational Culture, Workplace Bullying and Work Burnout on Turnover Intention

2011 National NHS staff survey. Results from London Ambulance Service NHS Trust

Long Term Care Nurses Feelings on Communication, Teamwork and Stress in Long Term Care

Measuring healthcare service quality in a private hospital in a developing country by tools of Victorian patient satisfaction monitor

Communication Skills and Quality of Life A Study on Help Desk Employees

Patient Safety Culture: Sample of a University Hospital in Turkey

Effects of Communication Activity Program on Nursing Students Interpersonal Communication Competence

Analyzing the role of practice-assisting manpower and its impact in emergency medical care settings.

Factors Influencing Turnover Intention in Clinical Nurses: Compassion Fatigue, Coping, Social Support, and Job Satisfaction

Statewide Patient Safety Culture: North Carolina HSOPS and Medical Office SOPS

Yoder-Wise: Leading and Managing in Nursing, 5th Edition

Characteristics of cosmetic medical tourism in Korea

Running Head: READINESS FOR DISCHARGE

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. 1. Introduction

JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 3.114, ISSN: , Volume 5, Issue 5, June 2017

Prevalence of Low Back Symptom and Impact of Job Stress among Working Women as Clinical Nurses in University Hospitals

Nurses Perception of Medication Administration Errors

Department of Nursing

Status of Prerequisite and HACCP Program Implementation. Sanitarians Perspective

Effects and Satisfaction of Medical Device Safety Information Reporting System Using Electronic Medical Record

Key nursing skills necessary for nursing college graduates and its importance

NURSING CARE IN PSYCHIATRY: Nurse participation in Multidisciplinary equips and their satisfaction degree

CHAPTER 5 AN ANALYSIS OF SERVICE QUALITY IN HOSPITALS

A Study to Assess Patient Safety Culture amongst a Category of Hospital Staff of a Teaching Hospital

Rural Health Care Services of PHC and Its Impact on Marginalized and Minority Communities

Comparative Effectiveness of Taping Therapy versus Compression Stocking on Edema, Pain, and Fatigue in the Lower Extremities of Hospital Nurses

Nursing is a Team Sport

SATISFACTION FROM CAREGIVERS OF CHILDREN UNDER AGE OF FIVE FOR SURGERY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL PEDIATRIC HOSPITAL, PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA

National Patient Safety Foundation at the AMA

A comparison of two measures of hospital foodservice satisfaction

Awareness, Understanding, and Acceptance of Student Nurses of the Vision, Mission, Goals, and Objectives of Benguet State University

Patient Safety Assessment in Slovak Hospitals

The Relationship between Performance Indexes and Service Quality Improvement in Valiasr Hospital of Tehran in 1393

Effectiveness of Video Assisted Teaching Regarding Knowledge and Practice of Intra-Venous Cannulation for Under-five Children

Perspectives of Korean Patients, Families, Physicians and Nurses on Advance Directives

Development of the Emergency Room Patient Record in Theodor Bilharz Research Institute Hospital

1 Introduction. Masanori Akiyama 1,2, Atsushi Koshio 1,2, and Nobuyuki Kaihotsu 3

Research Paper: The Effect of Shift Reporting Training Using the SBAR Tool on the Performance of Nurses Working in Intensive Care Units

Academic-Related Stress and Responses of Nursing College Students in Baghdad University

Journal Club. Medical Education Interest Group. Format of Morbidity and Mortality Conference to Optimize Learning, Assessment and Patient Safety.

Acceptance of Complementary and Alternative Therapy among Nurses: A Q-methodological Study

A Study on Emotional Intelligence of Staff Nurses Working In Villupuram District

Association Between Moral Distress and Job Satisfaction of Japanese Psychiatric Nurses

Benefits of improved hand hygiene

Interagency Council on Intermediate Sanctions

JOB SATISFACTION AMONG CRITICAL CARE NURSES IN AL BAHA, SAUDI ARABIA: A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY

Knowledge on Road Safety Measures among Eleventh and Twelfth Standard Students of Senior Secondary School at Selected Rural School

Analyzing Readmissions Patterns: Assessment of the LACE Tool Impact

Characteristics of a Good Clinical Teacher as Perceived by Nursing Students and Faculty Members in a Philippine University College of Nursing

DEVELOPMENT OF AN ASSESSMENT TOOL IN MEASURING COMPETENCIES OF HEAD NURSE

King Saud University College of Business Administration Department of Health Administration - Masters` Program

Comparison of critical thinking skills in students of nursing in continuous and interrupted BS sections of Semnan University of Medical Sciences

The Effects of Community-Based Visiting Care on the Quality of Life

Perceptions of Nursing and Medical Students on Occupational Therapy in Taiwan

Influence of Socioeconomic Status and Family Support on Disability, Depressive Symptoms, and Perceived Poor Health in Older Korean Adults

Journal of Nursing & Healthcare

Improving patient satisfaction by adding a physician in triage

European Journal of Business and Management ISSN (Paper) ISSN (Online) Vol 4, No.13, 2012

Transcription:

Indian Journal of Science and Technology, Vol 8(25), DOI: 10.17485/ijst/2015/v8i25/80159, October 2015 ISSN (Print) : 0974-6846 ISSN (Online) : 0974-5645 The Safety Management of Nurses which Nursing Students Perceived during Clinical Practice Jae-Woo Oh and Yang-Sin Kim * Department of Nursing, Chungbuk Health and Science University, Korea; unasyn7@chsu.ac.kr, lemon-72@chsu.ac.kr Abstract This study was aimed to examine the safety management activity of nurses which nursing students perceived during clinical practice, provide basic data for arranging for the systematic curriculum which could enhance the awareness on the patient safety of nursing students and to provide data useful for the safety management activity of nurses and the quality of nursing. As a survey research of correlation, data was collected from Sep, 2014 to Oct, 2014. The survey was implemented for 187 nursing students in the junior and senior classes who had an experience of clinical practice among the students in the department of nursing science in a university in M city. The collected data was analyzed with Frequency, Percentage, Average and Standard Deviation, t-test and ANOVA, and Pearson s correlation coefficient by using SPSS 20.00. The results of this study showed that the safety management activity of nurses which nursing students perceived during clinical practice was 4.32 points in average out of 5 perfect points. Examining it by realms, they were as follows: fall prevention (4.38) which was highest, followed by patient identification (4.36), communication (4.19), medication management (4.34), procedure identification (4.33), and infection prevention (4.34), all of which appeared more than 4 points. As a result of the study above, it is considered that the curriculum by realms of safety management which can inspire the awareness on the patient safety of nursing students and establish the confidence in conducting the safety management activity for patients should be arranged. Keywords: Nursing Students, Perceived Safety Management 1. Introduction All the patients and families who visit a hospital expect the safe protection and care while they are hospitalized and receive treatment, and it is a basic right for a patient to receive aid in a safe environment. A medical institution has responsibility and duty to provide a safe, high-quality medical service for a patient 1, however, the continuous and dramatic changes of medical system, such as changes in the process of medical service and increase in the complexity of it, the oversupply of medical information, increase in medical severity and vulnerability of the patient who visits the medical institution, make it difficult to maintain patient safety in the process of providing medical service 2. According to To Err Is Human: Building a Safer Health System, a report published in 1999 by National Medical Institute in America, 44,000~98,000 people died of errors while they were treated in a hospital every year. Moreover, it was revealed that security mishaps were more common cause of death than AIDS, so trust in patient safety is being seriously threatened 3. In Korea, it appeared that there were the accidents which happened due to the negligence of safety management, which was highest (52.7%), ones due to that of medicine management (5.2%) 4, and the nosocomial Infection of inpatients (about 10%) 5. The security mishaps which happen in a hospital include all kinds of errors, mistakes, and accidents which happen in a hospital regardless of whether there is damage affecting patients or not due to them 6, and as a result, they bring about much cost such as decline in medical quality and *Author for correspondence

The Safety Management of Nurses which Nursing Students Perceived during Clinical Practice financial loss 7. And also, as security mishaps related with a patient are directly connected with his or her life, they are the issues which must be concerned in common in determining the quality of service. Until now, it is true that the hospitals in Korea have tried to conceal the security mishaps rather than to take a positive action for preventing them and establishing patient safety culture 8. However, as the occurrence of security mishaps and the conflicts and damage due to it get increased, there is movement to cope with them actively by making public them in medical world at home and abroad 9, and due to those phenomena, the interest in patient safety has been enhanced starting with the evaluation on medical institutions implemented in 2004 10. Nurses are an expert group which can recognize the problems related with patient safety. As the weight which nurses account for in the realm of safety management in a hospital is large, they can play an important role in increasing patient safety with their interest and perception 11. That a nurse possesses a correct attitude and competence for patient safety is essential in nursing the patients safely and reducing the risk due to medical errors. Nursing students may take charge of practice in a medical field, and have a direct influence on patients, treating them at hand as nurses after graduation. Therefore, they should acquire the correct attitude on patient safety by perceiving and judging the safety management activity of nurses through clinical field practice from school days and play a role which can maximize the patient safety which is being threatened in a medical field. Therefore, this study was aimed to examine the safety management activity of nurses which nursing students perceived during clinical practice, provide the basic data for preparing for the systematic curriculum which could enhance the awareness on the patient safety of nursing students and provide the useful data for the safety management activity of nurses and the improvement of quality of nursing. 2. Methods 2.1 Subjects and Data Collection This study was conducted for 187 students in the department of nursing science of a university located in M city. The data was collected from Sep 1, 2014 to Oct 30, 2014. To collect data, researchers visited the university for themselves and the subjects with the approval of the dean or the head of a department. After explaining the object and method of this study, a questionnaire was distributed to the subjects who agreed to participate in the study, and cautions and responding methods were explained to them. And then, the survey was conducted. 2.2 Survey Tools The tool made by Park Hyun Hee 13 was used as a study tool, which coincided to 6 international patient safety goals among evaluation items for medical institutions developed by KHIDI. It was composed 24 questions in total, which were composed of sub-scales such as exact patient identification (4), communication between medical teams (5), high-alert medication management (2), exact operation and procedure identification (3), infection prevention activity (7) and fall prevention activity (3). Each question was evaluated with 5-point Likert Scale where Always Not was 1 point and Yes was 5 points. It means that the higher the points were, the higher the safety management activity was. 2.3 Data Analysis The collected data was analyzed with frequency percentage mean and standard deviation, t-test and ANOVA, and Pearson s correlation coefficient by using SPSS 20.00. 3. Results of Study 3.1 General Characteristics of Subjects In the general characteristics of nursing students, there were 166 females (88.3%) and 22 males (11.7%), and 186 students (98.95%) were in a four-year-course. In practice period, there were 61students (36.1%) who had over 2 years, 61 students (33.1%) who were under 1 2 year, and 52 student (30.8%) who were under 1 year. In a question of satisfaction with a major, there were 98 students (52.4%) who answered normal, in that of satisfaction with practice, there were 92 students (49.2%) who answered normal, which was highest, and in that of whether they received a safety education or not, there were 140 students (74.9%) who answered Yes, and 47 students (25.1%) who answered No. 3.2 Safety Management of Nurses which Nursing Students Perceived The safety management activity of nurses which nursing students perceived during clinical practice was 4.32 2 Vol 8 (25) October 2015 www.indjst.org Indian Journal of Science and Technology

Jae-Woo Oh and Yang-Sin Kim points in average out of 5 perfect points. Examined by sub-realms, they were as follows: fall prevention (4.38) which was highest, exact patient identification (4.36), communication between medical teams (4.19), high-alert medication management (4.34), and exact operation and procedure identification (4.33), and infection prevention activity (4.34), all of which were more than 4 points. Table 1. General Characteristics of Subjects Characteristics Category Frequency Percent Gender School System Practice Period Major Satisfaction Practice Satisfaction Yes or No of Safety Education Male 22 11.7 Female 166 88.3 Three Year Course Four Year Course College 2 1.1 186 98.9 < 1 Year 52 30.8 Under 1-2 Year 56 33.1 Over 2 Year 61 36.1 Satisfied 82 43.9 Normal 98 52.4 Unsatisfied 7 3.7 Satisfied 87 46.5 Normal 92 49.2 Unsatisfied 8 4.3 Yes 140 74.9 No 47 25.1 3.3 Correlation Among Sub-Realms of the Safety Management of Nurses which Nursing Students Perceived Examining correlation among the sub-realms of the safety management activity which nursing students perceived, it is like Table 3. The exact patient identification showed a static correlation with communication between medical teams, high-alert medication management, exact operation and procedure identification, infection prevention activity, and fall prevention activity, high-alert medication management showed a static correlation with exact operation and procedure identification, infection prevention activity, and fall prevention activity, exact operation and procedure identification showed a static correlation with infection prevention activity and fall prevention activity, and infection prevention activity showed a static correlation with fall prevention activity. 4. Discussion Examining study results, the safety management activity of nurses which nursing students perceived during clinical practice was 4.32 points in average out of 5 perfect points. Examined by sub-realms, they were as follows: fall prevention (4.38), which was highest, exact patient identification (4.36), communication between medical teams (4.19), high-alert medication management (4.34), and exact operation and procedure identification (4.33), and infection prevention (4.34), all of which were more than 4 points. As there were no preceding studies which examined nursing students, it was difficult to compare these results with others; however, in a study by Park Hyun Table 2. The Safety Management of Nurses Perceived by Nursing Students Safety Management Minimum Value Maximum Value Mean Standard Deviation Exact Patient 2.75 5.00 4.36 0.56 Communication Between Medical Teams High-Alert Medication Management Exact Operation and Procedure 2.20 5.00 4.19 0.63 1.00 5.00 4.34 0.71 1.67 5.00 4.33 0.69 Infection Prevention 1.86 5.00 4.34 0.65 Fall Prevention 2.00 5.00 4.38 0.66 Total 2.43 5.00 4.32 0.54 Vol 8 (25) October 2015 www.indjst.org Indian Journal of Science and Technology 3

The Safety Management of Nurses which Nursing Students Perceived during Clinical Practice Table 3. Correlation by the Sub-Realms of the Safety Management Perceived by Nursing Students Exact Patient Communication Between Medical Teams High-Alert Medication Management Exact Operation and Procedure infection Prevention Fall Prevention Exact Patient.733.623.680.598.600 Communication Between Medical Teams.688.736.650.572 High-Alert Medication Management.763.553.484 Exact Operation and Procedure.538.505 Infection Prevention.760 Fall Prevention Hee 13 for the nurses, patient safety management activity was 4.38 points out of 5 perfect points. Examined by subrealms, they were as follows: high-alert medication management (4.58), which was highest, fall prevention (4.46), exact patient identification (4.45), exact operation and procedure identification (4.45), and infection prevention activity (4.34), all of which were over 4 points. Communication between medical teams (4.19) was 3.96 points, which was similar to the results of this study. It is considered that the reason why the safety management activity perceived by nursing students was high, that is, 4.32 points out of 5 perfect points was that they often encountered it through a basic science of nursing class at a school before they did clinical practice and that it was a part that was emphasized a lot. This study above, it was indicated that nursing students perceived that nurses had a good safety-related perception of the safety management activity and performed the patients safety activity well. It is necessary to establish customized management for personal factors and make an organizational support policy to reduce job requirements and enhance job autonomy with the objective of promoting nurses patient safety management activities. It is also necessary to reinforce safety education and policies, environmental support, and weak factors, which can improve safety-related recognition and patient safety culture, and establish a support system to promote nurses patient safety management activities. The safety management activity for patients is a measure and activity which is taken by medical institution and practitioners to prevent the disasters and accidents which may happen to the patients. In addition, as it is a systematic activity to reduce, remove and prevent the danger which occurs and can do inside the medical institution, it is considered that the curriculum by realms of safety management which can inspire the awareness on the patient safety of nursing students and establish the confidence in conducting the safety management activity for patients should be arranged. Safety must be interests of all of the nurses, public, and community, however, when patient security mishaps happen in a hospital, as their influence is directly connected with the life of a patient, it can be suggested that patient safety be an important principle in determining the quality of medical service 8. Also, patient safety management activity is a measure or action which a medical institution and its workers take to prevent the disaster and accident which might happen to patients, and the systematic activity which reduces, removes and prevents the risks which might happen within a medical institution 14. Joint Commission International (JCI), an international evaluation institution for medical institutions, hangs out a slogan, Every patient has a right to receive an effective, safe medical treatment 4 Vol 8 (25) October 2015 www.indjst.org Indian Journal of Science and Technology

Jae-Woo Oh and Yang-Sin Kim all the time., and focuses the direction of every evaluation on the improvement of patient safety, considering the improvement of patient safety the foremost task. Introducing international patient safety goals in 2008, JCI has been providing 6 evaluation standards focusing on the contents of the accident which might frequently happen in a medical institution and which might cause the serious results when it would happen 15. The contents of evaluation standards are as follows: first, it is to identify the patient exactly. To enhance the exactness of patient identification, it is recommended that over 2 methods among several methods, such as patient name, patient registration number, ID card number, date of birth or the barcode of a patient bracelet be used. Second, it is to deliver the exact, complete and explicit information within assigned time with effective communication so that the other can understand it. In JCI, as a rule, except for the emergency, prescription and medical service through verbal or a phone are prohibited, and it is recommended that complete records be left on paper or information system within assigned time after verbal or phone prescription is made. Third, it is to improve the safety of high-alert medication. The typical medication is concentrated electrolyte. To prevent the accident due to concentrated electrolyte, it is recommended that the exact procedures for every process, such as storage, prescription, preparation, notice, delivery, administer, and monitoring after administer be prepared. Fourth, it is to ensure the exact region, the exact procedure, the exact operation of a patient. It is recommended that the surgical site be marked as a clear method in the presence of the patient before operation, the patient be identified before operation, and time out be implemented before beginning operation. Fifth, it is to reduce the infection related with health and medical treatment, so hand hygiene is emphasized. Finally, it is to reduce fall risk. It is recommended that healthcare providers assess a degree of fall risk, create an environment for reducing fall risk, and take positive actions to minimize the damage when fall happens. In Korea, beginning with medical institution assessment in 2004, the medical institutions which try to acquire JCI authentication are increasing recently, and the continuous and dramatic changes in medical system increased the interest in patient safety, which brought about the increase in the weight which a nurse accounts for in the realm of safety management within a hospital and the improvement of perception as an expert who takes charge of an important role in increasing patient safety. Nurses, as an expert group which can sensitively recognize the problems related with patient safety, can play an important role in increasing patient safety with their interest and perception 11,12, Nam and Lim 16 said, Nurses with higher perceived level of patientsafety performed more safety-care-activities and Shin 17 said, patient safety to ensure a complete job satisfaction of hospital staffs in the Hospital Accreditation program further improve the evaluation process of hospital care. Possessing knowledge, attitude and capability as a nurse to improve patient safety is essential to care for the patient safely and to reduce the risk due to medical errors. Nursing students, as a group which comes to take charge of practice in a medical field as nurses after graduating from nursing college, may have a direct effect on the patients, treating them near and should do a role which can maximize the patient safety which is being threatened in a medical field by receiving a systemic education from their school days and possessing a correct knowledge and attitude on patient safety. Therefore, it can be said that the patient safety management activity of nurses who practically take charge of clinical field education during clinical practice, and do a role of a mentor is very important to nursing students. Therefore, it is considered that to increase the patient safety management activity of nurses in a clinical field, the strategies, such as safety education and training which can improve the perception related with patient safety and the establishment of patient safety culture, and a concrete educational program about patient safety is necessary in the curriculum of nursing college. That is, it is necessary to make sure that they are aware of international patient safety goals, which are foundation when conducting education of patient safety to nursing students, and the plans for practicing it, the classification and concept of medical errors and the process of reporting them, and the contents of the patient safety which can improve through that. Further, the education of the patient safety should be conducted throughout hospitals and schools, and it is considered that it is necessary to seek the plans that the students can participate in patient safety campaign within a hospital as well. Like this, nursing students will receive the education on patient safety in the curriculum of nursing college, be encouraged for the consciousness of safety management and possess the ability to reduce medical errors through nurses who increase patient safety and provide a safe service in a clinical field. Because of that, it is considered that they will possess a quality as a nurse who can provide a safe, high-quality medical service for a patient. It can be Vol 8 (25) October 2015 www.indjst.org Indian Journal of Science and Technology 5

The Safety Management of Nurses which Nursing Students Perceived during Clinical Practice concluded as follows based on the results certified in this study. Nursing students, as a group which comes to take charge of practice in a medical field as nurses after graduating from nursing college and may have a direct effect on the patients, treating them near, should do a role which can maximize the patient safety which is being threatened in a medical field by receiving a systemic education from their school days and possessing a correct knowledge and desirable attitude on patient safety. That s why it can be said that the patient safety management activity of nurses who actually take charge of a clinical field education and do a role of a mentor during clinical practice is very important to nursing students. Therefore, to increase the patient safety management activity of nurses in a clinical field, the strategies, such as safety education and training which can improve the perception related with patient safety and the establishment of patient safety culture, are necessary, and it is considered that a concrete educational program about patient safety is necessary to the students before they conduct clinical practice as the desirable attitude on patient safety may lead to the performance which keeps patient safety. Suggestions for a follow-up study are as follows: First, there is a limit in making the study results generalize in that the subjects were only the students in the department of nursing science of a university located in M city, so replication study and systematic comparative analysis for the nursing students who had a various background of various regions are necessary. Second, by developing and applying the programs which can improve patient safety in a clinical practice and a hospital, it is suggested that there will be studies which can examine the attitude of patient safety and confidence in performance. 5. References 1. Ahn SH. Analysis of risk factors for patient s safety management. Journal of Korean nursing administration academic society. 2006; 12(3):373 84. 2. Kim MR. Concept Analysis of Patient Safety. Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing. 2011; 41(1):1 8. 3. Kim EK, Kang MA, Kim HJ. Experience and Perception on Patient Safety Culture of Employees in Hospitals. Journal of Korean Nursing Administration Academic Society. 2007; 13(3):321 34. 4. Korean Consumer Agency. Safety-related medical disputes survey of hospital; 2006. 5. Korean Society for Nosocomial Infection Control. Infection Control and Prevention in Healthcare Facilities. Seoul: hanmi medical; 2011. 6. Hospital survey on patient culture. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) Publication; 2004. Available from: http://www.ahrq.gov/qual/patientsafetyculture/hospsurvindex.htm 7. Jeoung J, Seo YJ, Nam EW. Factors Affecting Patient Safety Management Activities at Nursing Divisions of Two University Hospitals. Korean Journal of Hospital Management. 2006; 11(1):31 109. 8. Jeoung J. Factors affecting patient safety management activities at two university hospitals: The case of nursing divisions [Master s thesis]. Yonsei University; 2006. 9. Park SJ. A Study on Hospital Nurse s Perception of Patient Safety Culture and Safety Care [Master s thesis]. Dong-A University; 2009. 10. Nam MH, Choi SH. The Cognition Level on Patient Safety and Safe Nursing Activities According to Nurse-patient Ratios. Journal of Korean Clinical Nursing Research. 2011; 17(2):138 49. 11. Abbot PA. Research in Patient Safety/Error Reduction: A Nursing Perspective. Session presented at the Postconference for 8 th International Congress in Nursing Informatics. Rio De Janeiro Brazil; 2003. 12. Milligan F, Dannis S. Improving patient safety and incident reporting. Nursing Standard. 2004; 19(7):33 6. 13. Park HH. A Structural Model of Nurses Patient Safety Management Activities [Ph D dissertation]. Eulgi University; 2013. 14. Lin L. Comparison of risk management in Twiwan and the USA. Journal of Nursing Management.2006; 14:22 226. 15. Lee HY. JCI Accreditation and Patient Safety. Journal of Korean Society of Quality Assurance in Health Care. 2009; 15(1):49 54. 16. Nam MH, Lim JH. The Influences of the Awareness of Patient Safety Culture on Safety Care Activities among Nurse in small-medium Sized General Hospitals. Journal of Digital Convergence. 2013; 11(1):349 59. 17. Shin MJ. The Effects of Hospital Accreditation Program to the Organizational Culture, Job Satisfaction, Financial Performances and Patient Safety at Geriatric Hospital: About Busan Metrocity. Journal of Digital Convergence. 2014; 12(10):455 66. 6 Vol 8 (25) October 2015 www.indjst.org Indian Journal of Science and Technology