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Patient safety checklists are ubiquitous in health care. Nurses bear significant responsibility for ensuring checklist adherence. To report nonadherence to a checklist and stop an unsafe procedure, a workplace climate of psychological safety is needed” Gilmartin et al (2017).

Abstract:

Patient safety checklists are ubiquitous in health care. Nurses bear significant responsibility for ensuring checklist adherence. To report nonadherence to a checklist and stop an unsafe procedure, a workplace climate of psychological safety is needed. Thus, an analysis of organizational data was conducted to examine the relationship between psychological safety and reports of nonadherence to the central line bundle checklist. Results showed varied perceptions of psychological safety but no relationship with nonadherence. Considerations for this finding and assessing psychological safety are provided.

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Reference:

Gilmartin, H.M., Langner, P., Gokhale, M., Osatuke, K., Hasselbeck, R., Maddox, T.M. and Battaglia, C. (2017) Relationship Between Psychological Safety and Reporting Nonadherence to a Safety Checklist. Journal of Nursing Care Quality. May 12th. [Epub ahead of print].

doi: 10.1097/NCQ.0000000000000265.

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