Aims: The culture of keeping patients safe is a global issue which should be emphasized within the nursing profession. Despite exposure of nursing students to patient safety teachings, its knowledge among nursing students has been low. Re-emphasizing a positive culture of patient safety in classroom is essential in the training of nurses that will provide high quality care. This study was developed to assess the outcome of an instructional package on the knowledge of baccalaureate nursing trainees concerning patient safety culture in two chosen Universities in Southwest, Nigeria.
Study Design: The researchers adopted
a two groups nonequivalent pre-test, and post-test quasi-experimental design.
Place and Duration of Study: Babcock
University, Ogun State and Afe Babalola University, Ekiti State between March
and April 2018.
Methodology: The study participants
comprised 143 nursing students from Babcock University (experimental group) and
Afe Babalola University (control group). A self-developed questionnaire was
employed to obtain data on the knowledge of patient safety culture
pre-intervention and two weeks post intervention. Data was examined using
Statistical package for the social science (SPSS) and t-test was done at a
significance level of P<0.05.
Results: Findings revealed
experimental mean knowledge gain of 2.425, while control group mean knowledge
gain was 0.110. Significant differences were found in the participants
knowledge of patient safety culture between the experimental group and control
group (P<0.001) and between knowledge of error reporting in the experimental
group (P<0.001).
Please see the link :- https://www.journaljammr.com/index.php/JAMMR/article/view/30551
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