Background: The treatment of bad actors consists of analyzing the most triggered alarms at a plant, seeking to make modifications that provide workers with more efficient and safer operational conditions. The consideration of plant operators' practical knowledge in these proposed changes is both an opportunity and a challenge, as specific conditions are required.
Objective: To present and discuss how an alarm management report (AMR) could support the treatment of bad actors by promoting structured debates on real work situations and its contribution in improving the solutions proposed by alarm management committees (AMCs).
Work
August 2020
Background: The use of electronic health records (EHR) is related to the improvement of service quality and care coordination. The design of this platform generally focuses on the individual use of the system and does not integrate the specific needs of workers to provide support for collaborative activities.
Objective: The study investigated how activity ergonomics (AE) contributed to improve the design of an EHR that supports the collaborative mental health care of children and youth.
OBJECTIVE To systematize and analyze the evidence from qualitative studies that address the perception of Brazilian Community Health Agents about their work. METHODS This is a systematic review of the meta-synthesis type on the work of community health agents, carried out from the Virtual Health Library using the descriptors "Agente Comunitário de Saúde" and "Trabalho", in Portuguese. The strategy was constructed by crossing descriptors, using the Boolean operator "AND", and filtering Brazilian articles, published from 2004 to 2014, which resulted in 129 identified articles.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: To analyze work organization in psychosocial healthcare services from the logic of the service management field.
Methods: Organizational analysis was performed, using a case study in a psychosocial healthcare service located in the city of São Paulo, Southeastern Brazil, between 2006 and 2007. A total of five sources of information were analyzed: Ministério da Saúde (Brazilian Ministry of Health) documents, research reports made in the service studied, service records, interviews with healthcare workers and managers and simple observation.