Percorrer por autor "Camerini, Flávia Giron"
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- Avaliação da cultura de segurança do paciente: estudo comparativo em hospitais universitáriosPublication . Barbieri-Figueiredo, MC; Fassarella, Cintia Silva; Camerini, Flávia Giron; Henrique, Danielle de Mendonça; Almeida, Luana FerreiraObjective: To conduct a benchmarking comparison of the composites of patient safety culture based on the evaluation of Brazilian and Portuguese nurses working in university hospitals. Method: Quantitative, cross-sectional, comparative survey. Data collected between April and December 2014, in two teaching hospitals, applying the instrument Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture, in the versions translated and adapted to the countries. Results: 762 nurses distributed in four services participated in the study, 195 Brazilians and 567 Portuguese. Seven of the 12 composites of safety culture showed significant differences between hospitals. The highlights were those related to: “management support for patient safety” (±17); “handoffs and transitions” (±15); “teamwork across units” (±14); and “overall perceptions of patient safety” (±10). Conclusion: The dimension that had the highest significant difference between the studied institutions was “management support for patient safety”. These data may support the managers of the study hospitals, enabling continuous improvements and advancements.
- Cancelamento cirúrgico ambulatorial: uma revisão integrativa [Cancellation of outpatient surgery: an integrative review] [Cancelación quirúrgica ambulatoria: una revisión integradora]Publication . Pinheiro, Liliane Duarte Pereira Silva; Fassarella, Cintia Silva; Camerini, Flávia Giron; Henrique, Danielle De Mendonça; Ribeiro, Olga; Romero, Lílian BurguezObjetivo: discutir as evidências científicas sobre as causas de cancelamento em cirurgia ambulatorial. Método: trata-se de uma revisão integrativa com busca nas bases de dados eletrônicas Medline, Embase, Lilacs, Cinahl, Web of Science e Scopus, a partir dos termos controlados Ambulatory Surgical Procedures, Ambulatory Surgery, Suspension e termos livres sinônimos. Resultados: selecionaram-se 13 estudos. O país com menor taxa de cancelamento cirúrgico ambulatorial foi os Estados Unidos com 0,5%, e o maior, a Nigéria com 25,40%. Foram encontradas 53 causas de cancelamento em cirurgia ambulatorial, das quais agrupou-se em três categorias: fatores do paciente, clínicos e institucionais. Conclusão: Evidencia-se que as causas de cancelamento cirúrgico ambulatorial foram diversas e comuns nas instituições, sendo o absenteísmo do paciente no dia do procedimento agendado a causa mais frequente, demonstrando que estratégias assistenciais e de gestão precisam ser realizadas
- Ocorrência de eventos adversos associados às práticas de enfermagem: revisão integrativaPublication . Oliveira, Nínive Pita Gomes de; Silva Fassarella, Cintia; Gallasch, Cristiane Helena; Camerini, Flávia Giron; Henrique, Danielle de Mendonça; Pinto, SaraIntrodução: Os eventos adversos implicam dano ou lesão, podendo acarretar até mesmo a morte do paciente, e embora os eventos com dano não sejam reservados ao exercício da enfermagem, configuramos para essa discussão foco nos eventos presentes nas ações da categoria. Objetivo: Analisar as evidências científicas sobre a ocorrência de eventos adversos associados às práticas assistenciais de enfermagem. Métodos: Revisão integrativa com busca nas bases de dados Medline, Embase, Lilacs, Cinahl e Web of Science, a partir dos descritores em ciências da saúde drug-related side effects and adverse reactions, adverse drug reaction, side effects, medication errors, team nursing, nursing care. Resultados: Foram selecionados oito estudos para compor a análise da ocorrência dos eventos adversos na enfermagem. Evidenciaram-se cinco principais eventos adversos associados às práticas de enfermagem, relacionados à medicação, quedas, lesões por pressão, infecções associadas aos cuidados em saúde e perda acidental de dispositivos de saúde. Conclusão: As evidências reconhecem que a maioria dos eventos adversos revelados na busca foram classificados como evitáveis, ou seja, passíveis de prevenção por meio da adoção de medidas mais seguras.
- Safety climate in the operating room in the pre-pandemic and pandemic period of COVID-19: A mixed method studyPublication . Ferreira, Rosilene Alves; Fassarella, Cintia Silva; Ribeiro, Olga Maria Pimenta Lopes; Cardoso, Rosane Barreto; Henrique, Danielle de Mendonça; Camerini, Flávia Giron; Souza, Rogério Marques de; Meneses, Ricardo de OliveiraIntroduction: To verify whether the COVID-19 pandemic has had an impact on the safety climate based on the perception of the multiprofessional team in the operating room and to analyze the domains of the safety climate during the pre-pandemic and pandemic period of COVID-19, demonstrating the intersections of quantitative and qualitative approaches. Methods: Mixed-method research using a convergent approach strategy, carried out in the operating room of a university hospital, located in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The nature of the quantitative phase was cross-sectional, and the nature of the qualitative phase was descriptive. We used the Pillar Integration Process to integrate the data. This research considered the pre-pandemic period was defined as before March 2020 and for the pandemic period, the 2nd and 3rd global waves. Research was approved by the institution's board management and ethics committee. Results: 145 health professionals participated in the quantitative approach, and 20 in the qualitative approach. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic was highlighted in the domains 'Perceived stress' (p-value = 0.017); 'Working conditions' (p-value = 0.040). Six categories emerged from the qualitative analysis, namely: Stress and professional performance due to COVID-19; Patient safety protocols in the operating room; Responsibility for patient safety, lack of effective communication and performance feedback; Biosafety of the professional staff in the operating room; Security culture maturity; Fair culture, organizational learning, and reporting mistakes. As a result of the data integration, 6 pillars were identified: Perception of communication in the operating room; Evolution of safety culture; Overview of protocol management and implementation; Fair organizational culture; Perception of stress due to COVID-19; Perception of professional performance due to COVID-19. Conclusions: The impact that COVID-19 had on the safety climate in the operating room is evident. It underlines the need to implement strategies that support the solidification of attitudes aimed at patient safety, even in emergencies.