ObjectiveTo evaluate the infiuence of doctor-nurse double check table applied before operation on the completion of preoperative preparation in gastrointestinal surgery department of class-three grade-one hospitals. MethodsA total of 647 selective operation patients from April to September 2013 in the Department of Gastrointestinal Surgery were divided into observation group (n=315) and control group (n=332) based on admission time. After training for medical staff, the check tables were filled, and relatively high frequency issues were followed up for quality tracking. The completion of preoperative preparation was compared between the two groups after operation. ResultsCompared with the control group, the completion of preoperative preparation and satisfaction of patients of the observation group were significantly higher and the operation delay was significantly lower (P<0.05). ConclusionPreoperative application of doctor-nurse double check table can significantly improve the completion rate of preoperative preparation, the operation delay phenomenon and satisfaction of patients, promote the communication between doctors and nurses, reduce the risk of operation, and ensure the safety of surgical patients.
ObjectiveTo provide some basic data for studies in the future on the prevention of medical disputes by exploring its patterns and reasons. MethodsFifty-five processed medical disputes cases accepted between 2012 and 2014 were retrospectively analyzed for their patterns and causes. ResultsThe number of males in the medical disputes was higher than that of females (male: 60.0%, female: 40.0%), and patients at the age of 40-70 also led in the disputes (aged 40-50: 20.0%, aged 50-60: 18.2%; aged 60-70: 20.0%). There were more medical disputes in the department of cardiology (20.0%), orthopedics (16.4%), otolaryngology (12.7%), and gynecology (10.9%). ConclusionThere are differences in gender and age of the patients as well as departments in terms of medical disputes. We should try to discover the regular patterns of these disputes. Besides those existing medical indexes, we should establish other warning systems through psychological and sociological status of medical staff and patients for reducing medical disputes, which can surely help the administration of medical quality intervention on medical disputes.