Background: In the assessment of healthcare processes focusing on the quality of care provided, patient satisfaction is an important indicator that healthcare providers may use for future setting of healthcare and preventing adverse events. The study aimed to determine satisfaction with nursing care among hospital inpatients.
Material And Methods: The sample comprised 14 023 patients staying in medical and surgical wards of 14 acute care hospitals in the Czech Republic in 2019-2020.
Aim: The aim of the study was to find differences in perceived reasons for implicit rationing of nursing care across hospital types and units.
Design: A descriptive multicentre study.
Methods: The study in 14 Czech acute care hospitals was conducted from September 2019 to October 2020.
Aims And Objectives: The study aimed to investigate differences in assessing implicit rationing of nursing care by Czech nurses with respect to the type of unit and type of hospital.
Background: Implicit rationing of nursing care may differ across different types of hospitals and hospital units.
Design: This study used a multicentre cross-sectional study design.
Aim: To examine the overall level of self-assessed competence of final-year nursing 'bachelors' degree students in the Czech Republic. In addition, the study aimed at the factors associated with the students' level of competence.
Design: A cross-sectional observational study.
Int J Environ Res Public Health
April 2022
Background: Adverse events are indicators of patient safety and quality of care. Adverse events clearly have negative impacts on healthcare system costs. Organizational and unit characteristics are not very often studied in relation to adverse events.
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