Publications by authors named "Raouaa Braiki"
Article Synopsis
- The study systematically reviewed factors that affect nurses' reporting of medication errors and near misses, highlighting a significant issue of underreporting, especially among novice nurses.
- It utilized a mixed methods approach, analyzing data from multiple databases over a span of over 30 years to identify key influences on reporting behavior.
- Key findings indicated that perceived control, social norms, and attitudes play crucial roles in whether nurses report errors, with a noted lack of research on novice nurses and the impact of personal and professional demographics.
Introduction: Novice and beginner nurses make more medical errors than senior nurses. However, there is significant underreporting of medication errors and near misses among novice and beginner nurses.
Objective: To identify the factors that influence the intention of novice and beginner nurses to report medication errors and near misses
Methods: A cross-sectional exploratory study was carried out among third-year nursing students in a Quebec university (n = 143).
Introduction: We wish to integrate an adverse events reporting system in a Tunisian University Hospital. However, before the implantation of this system, it is important to identify the factors that may influence the reporting, so it is primordial to conduct a study which aims to determine influencing factors of adverse events reporting according to the perception of health care professionals.
Method: A cross-sectional descriptive study was conducted between July and September 2014, using a questionnaire which was developed in the light of Reason’s works on safety culture (1990; 1997), and the Pffeifer, Manser and Wahner (2010) model of influencing factors of adverse events reporting.