Evaluation of National Patient Safety Implementation Framework in Selected Public Healthcare Facilities of Tamil Nadu: An Operational Research

被引:2
|
作者
Krishnamoorthy, Yuvaraj [1 ,2 ]
Govindan, Dhanajayan
Rajaa, Sathish
Sinha, Isha
Kanth, Krishna
Krishnan, Murali
Samuel, Gerald
机构
[1] ES Med Coll, Dept Community Med, Chennai, India
[2] PGIMSR, Chennai, India
关键词
India; operational research; patient safety; quality; ACCREDITATION;
D O I
10.1097/PTS.0000000000001114
中图分类号
R19 [保健组织与事业(卫生事业管理)];
学科分类号
摘要
BackgroundThe Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has introduced the "National Patient Safety Implementation Framework" to ensure the patient safety at different levels of healthcare delivery system. However, there is limited effort made in evaluating the implementation status of this framework. Hence, we have performed the process evaluation of National Patient Safety Implementation Framework across the public healthcare facilities in Tamil Nadu.MethodsThis was a facility-level survey conducted by research assistants who visited 18 public health facilities across 6 districts of Tamil Nadu, India, for the purpose of documenting the presence of structural support systems and strategies to promote patient safety. We developed a tool for data collection based on the framework. It comprised a total of 100 indicators under the following domains and subdomains: structural support, systems for reporting, workforce, infection prevention and control, biomedical waste management, sterile supplies, blood safety, injection safety, surgical safety, antimicrobial safety, and COVID-19 safety.ResultsOnly one facility (subdistrict hospital) belonged to the high-performing category with a score of 79.5 on the implementation of patient safety practices. About 11 facilities (4 medical colleges and 7 Government Hospitals) belonging to medium-performing category. The best-performing medical college had a score of 61.5 for patient safety practices. Six facilities (2 medical colleges, 4 Government Hospitals) belonged to low-performing category in terms of patient safety. The least-performing facilities (both subdistrict hospitals) had scores of 29.5 and 26 for patient safety practices, respectively. Because of COVID-19, there was a positive effect on biomedical waste management and infectious disease safety across all facilities. Most performed poor in the domain with structural systems to support quality and efficiency of healthcare and patient safety.ConclusionsThe study concludes that based on the current situation of patient safety practices in public health facilities, it will be difficult to perform full-fledged implementation of patient safety framework by the year 2025.
引用
收藏
页码:271 / 280
页数:10
相关论文
共 38 条
  • [21] Improvements in Patient Safety Structures and Culture following Implementation of a National Public Program: An Observational Study in Three Brazilian Hospitals
    de Andrade, Luiz Eduardo Lima
    Saturno-Hernandez, Pedro Jesus
    de Melo, Laiza Oliveira Mendes
    Gama, Zenewton Andre da Silva
    PORTUGUESE JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH, 2022, 40 (02) : 81 - 90
  • [22] Supporting the evaluation of public and patient engagement in health system organizations: Results from an implementation research study
    Abelson, Julia
    Tripp, Laura
    Kandasamy, Sujane
    Burrows, Kristen
    Acton, Jenny
    Breton, Eric
    Bridge, Erica
    Brosseau, Mireille
    Chandani, Samira
    Humphrey, Anya
    Kouri, Christine
    Lang, Amy
    Moody, Lesley
    Moriyama, Susan
    Rowland, Paula
    Scane, Kerseri
    Shields, Kristin
    Sidenberg, Dawn
    Weir, Mark
    Westover, Pam
    Williams, Laura
    HEALTH EXPECTATIONS, 2019, 22 (05) : 1132 - 1143
  • [23] Evaluation of the implementation of the alert issued by the UK National Patient Safety Agency on the storage and handling of potassium chloride concentrate solution
    Lankshear, AJ
    Sheldon, TA
    Lowson, KV
    Watt, IS
    Wright, J
    QUALITY & SAFETY IN HEALTH CARE, 2005, 14 (03): : 196 - 201
  • [24] A national evaluation using standardised patient actors to assess STI services in public sector clinical sentinel surveillance facilities in South Africa
    Kohler, Pamela K.
    Marumo, Eva
    Jed, Suzanne L.
    Mema, Gladys
    Galagan, Sean
    Tapia, Kenneth
    Pillay, Erushka
    DeKadt, Julia
    Naidoo, Evasen
    Dombrowski, Julia C.
    Holmes, King K.
    SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS, 2017, 93 (04) : 247 - 252
  • [25] The Joint Commission National Patient Safety Goal NPSG.02.03.01 (Communication of Critical Test Results): implementation, Management, and Evaluation
    Kamat, Brinda R.
    Meunier, Patricia
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY, 2012, 138 : A256 - A256
  • [26] The Role of Public Nutrition Research Organizations in the Construction, Implementation and Evaluation of Evidence-Based Nutrition Policy: Two National Experiences in Mexico
    Rivera Dommarco, Juan A.
    Gonzalez de Cosio, Teresita
    Gabriela Garcia-Chavez, C.
    Arantxa Colchero, M.
    NUTRIENTS, 2019, 11 (03)
  • [27] Exploring stakeholder perceptions around implementation of the Operating Room Black Box for patient safety research: a qualitative study using the theoretical domains framework
    Etherington, Nicole
    Usama, Aya
    Patey, Andrea M.
    Trudel, Chantal
    Przybylak-Brouillard, Antoine
    Presseau, Justin
    Grimshaw, Jeremy M.
    Boet, Sylvain
    BMJ OPEN QUALITY, 2019, 8 (03)
  • [28] Voluntary counselling and testing points (VCTs) in Poland as a complementary and accessible alternative to public healthcare facilities: A comparative analysis of epidemiological data from the VCTs and the National Institute of Public Health NIH-National Research Institute (2015-2022)
    Szczepanski, Adrian
    Klesiewicz, Karolina
    Ankiersztejn-Bartczak, Magdalena
    Drozdz, Kamil
    Szetela, Bartosz
    Olechowska-Jarzab, Aldona
    Brzychczy-Wloch, Monika
    HIV MEDICINE, 2024, 25 (09) : 1040 - 1050
  • [29] Environmental Health Program Implementation at Public Health Center (PHC) in Tuban District) - East Java']Java Proviace (Analysis Data of National Health Facilities Research 2011)
    Sugiharto, Mugeni
    Oktarina
    BULETIN PENELITIAN SISTEM KESEHATAN, 2014, 17 (01): : 17 - 25
  • [30] Reflecting on activities which support public involvement within an evaluation of public involvement reports from facilities funded by the national institute for health and care research: a co-produced commentary
    Alice Moult
    Ali Aries
    Paul Bailey
    Zoe Paskins
    Research Involvement and Engagement, 10 (1)