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find Author "JIAPeng-li" 3 results
  • Investigation and Comparative Analysis of Knowledge on Patient Safety before Internship between Medical Students and Nursing Students

    ObjectiveTo investigate and analyze the knowledge, skills and attitudes of clinical medical students and nursing students to patient safety before internship so as to provide evidence for implementation of patient safety curriculum in medical and nursing students. MethodsFive-year clinical medical undergraduates and nursing students before internship in the Wannan Medical College were recruited. The questionnaire method was performed to investigate the knowledge, attitudes and skills of patient safety. The data were input using EpiData 3.0 software and were analyzed by SPSS 13.0. ResultsA total of 771 questionnaires were distributed, of which 320 clinical medical students and 435 nursing students completed the survey. The results showed that, the totals of both kinds of students were low concerning the knowledge, attitudes and skills of patient safety; scores were significantly higher in nursing students than in clinical medical students concerning the items of "Knowledge about medical errors" (P=0.012), "Feelings about making errors" (P=0.000), "Feelings about making errors" (P=0.001), and "Personal attitudes to patient safety" (P=0.001). Scores of "Feelings about making errors" were significantly higher in female students than in male students. ConclusionBoth nursing students and clinical medical students lack the knowledge of patient safety before internship, and the latter lack more. More attention should be paid to the knowledge of patient safety for both clinical medical and nursing students.

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  • Influence of Internship on Nursing Students' Knowledge of Patient Safety: A Questionnaire Survey

    ObjectiveTo investigate and analyze the knowledge, skills and attitudes of nursing students to patient safety before and after internship so as to provide evidence for implementation of patient safety curriculum in nursing students. MethodsUndergraduate nursing students before and after internship in nursing school of Wannan Medical College were recruited. The questionnaire method was performed to investigate the knowledge, attitudes and skills of patient safety before and after the internship. The data were input using EpiData 3.0 software and were analyzed by SPSS 13.0. ResultsA total of 451 questionnaires were distributed before the internship and of which 435 nursing students completed the survey (96.45%), 418 questionnaires were distributed after the internship, of which 412 (98.56%) nursing students completed the survey. There were significant higher scores in female nursing students after the internship in the items of 'Knowledge about medical errors' and 'What am I supposed to do when medical errors occur' (P=0.000 and 0.000, respectively), while lower scores of the items of 'Feelings about making errors' and 'Your intentions regarding patient safety' (P=0.002 and 0.006, respectively). Only the score of the item 'What am I supposed to do when medical errors occur' was significantly higher in male nursing students after the internship (P=0.046). ConclusionThe internship is useful for improving experiencing practice, knowledge on patient safety, reduce the negative feelings about making errors.

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  • Study on Effects of Patient Safety Education for Undergraduate Nursing Students

    ObjectiveTo explore the effect of patient safety education course on the undergraduate nursing students in terms of knowledge, attitude and skills about patient safety. MethodsWe enrolled five-year undergraduates admitted to Wannan Medical College in 2009. Eighty two nursing students who took part in the elective course of patient safety education course at the first semester of the seniors were selected as the observation group; while the other 359 nursing students who did not took part in the course were selected as the control group. The questionnaire method was performed to investigate the knowledge, attitude and skills about patient safety before and after the course. ResultsThere were significant higher scores in the observation group than in the control group in the following domains:"Knowledge of medical errors" and "What should I do after medical errors occur?". ConclusionSetting up "patient safety education" course could significantly improve the knowledge, attitude and skills about patient safety for undergraduate nursing students.

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