Introduction: Adverse events in hospitals are prevented through risk reduction and reliable
processes. Highly reliable hospitals are grounded by a robust patient safety culture with …

Background Patient safety culture is an essential factor in determining the ability of hospitals
to treat and reduce patient risks. Healthcare professionals, especially nurses, play an …

Objectives This study examined the association between safety attitudes, quality of care,
missed care, nurse staffing levels, and the rate of healthcare-associated infection (HAI) in …

Aims To examine the association between nursing unit safety culture, quality of care, missed
care and nurse staffing levels, and inpatient falls using two data sources: incidence of falls …

Background In recent decades, the prominence of medical errors (MEs) and adverse events
(AEs) is fueled by several studies performed across the world. Correspondingly, a high …

Background Safety culture is known to influence patient outcomes, but the relationship
between nursing units' safety cultures and the development of pressure injuries in acute …

Background Studies have shown that second-victim experiences could increase risks of the
compassion fatigue while support from individuals and organisations is most often …

Background The connection between a weak patient safety culture and adverse patient
events is well known, but although most long-term care is provided outside of hospitals, the …

Background Hospital accreditation programs can positively affect nurses' perceptions of
patient safety culture. However, no previous research has identified the association between …

Objective: To build and validate the content of an instrument to conduct medical record
audits; to conduct a pre-test. Methods: Methodological study conducted from May/2020 to …