Written reports of adverse events in acute care-A discourse analysis.

Abstract:

:Adverse health care events are a global public health issue despite major efforts, and they have been acknowledged as a complex concern. The aim of this study was to explore the construction of unsafe care using accounts of adverse events concerning the patient, as reported by patients, relatives, and health care professionals. Twenty-nine adverse events reported in an acute care setting in a Swedish university hospital were analyzed through discourse analysis, where the construction of what was considered to be real and true in the descriptions of unsafe care was analyzed. In the written reports about unsafe events, the patient was spoken of in three different ways: (a) the patient as a presentation of physical signs, (b) the patient as suffering and vulnerable, and (c) the patient as unpredictable. When the patient's voice was subordinate to physical signs, this was described as being something that conflicted with patient safety. The conclusion was that the patient's voice might be the only sign available in the early stages of adverse events. Therefore, it is crucial for health care professionals to give importance to the patient's voice to prevent patients from harm and not unilaterally act only upon abnormal physical signs.

journal_name

Nurs Inq

journal_title

Nursing inquiry

authors

Gyberg A,Henoch I,Lepp M,Wijk H,Ulin K

doi

10.1111/nin.12298

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2019-10-01 00:00:00

pages

e12298

issue

4

eissn

1320-7881

issn

1440-1800

journal_volume

26

pub_type

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