The quality of nursing care as perceived by nursing personnel: Critical incident technique

被引:5
|
作者
Persolja, Melita [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Primorska, Fac Hlth Sci, Delpinova 18a, Nova Gorica 5000, Slovenia
关键词
health care; nursing; qualitative research; quality indicators; task performance and analysis; NURSES PERCEPTIONS; OF-CARE;
D O I
10.1111/jonm.13180
中图分类号
C93 [管理学];
学科分类号
12 ; 1201 ; 1202 ; 120202 ;
摘要
Aims To identify the determinants of the quality of nursing care from the perceptions of nursing personnel. Background The quality of nursing care is often measured with standards, expectations, satisfaction and outcomes, but in developing countries, it relies mostly on negative indicators. Methods A descriptive qualitative study was used. Semi-structured interviews based on the critical incident technique were conducted with a convenience sample of 136 nursing personnel who told 225 stories. Results Seven quality determinants of nursing care were identified as follows: standard of care, triage and assessment, emergency care, communication with the patient or family, communication with colleagues, multidisciplinary teamwork and helping colleagues. The most important one was the standard of care. Conclusion Quality nursing care is based on the degree of excellence nursing personnel show with regard to their competences in technical care, communication and teamwork. A key attribute of quality nursing care is defined by the related standards, and the focus is mostly on the nursing care process. Implications for nursing management These findings can increase awareness of the determinants of nursing quality and the qualities of the nursing personnel involved and can help managers to evaluate nursing practice, select new employees and organise teams.
引用
收藏
页码:432 / 441
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] The critical incident technique and nursing care quality research
    Kemppainen, JK
    [J]. JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING, 2000, 32 (05) : 1264 - 1271
  • [2] Quality of nursing care perceived by patients and their nurses: an application of the critical incident technique. Part 2
    Redfern, S
    Norman, I
    [J]. JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING, 1999, 8 (04) : 414 - 421
  • [3] Relationship of nursing personnel and nursing home care quality
    Bostick, JE
    [J]. JOURNAL OF NURSING CARE QUALITY, 2004, 19 (02) : 130 - 136
  • [4] Support to critical care nursing personnel
    Odendaal, V.
    Nel, W. E.
    [J]. SOUTHERN AFRICAN JOURNAL OF CRITICAL CARE, 2005, 21 (02) : 95 - 100
  • [5] Using critical incident technique to inform aged and extended care nursing
    Cheek, J
    OBrien, B
    Ballantyne, A
    Pincombe, J
    [J]. WESTERN JOURNAL OF NURSING RESEARCH, 1997, 19 (05) : 667 - 682
  • [6] NURSING PERSONNEL AND QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE
    Cherkasov, S. N.
    Shapovalova, M. A.
    Sagdeeva, A. R.
    Zurnadzhyants, V. A.
    Kashkarova, I. A.
    Polyakova, N. G.
    Shapovalova, D. A.
    Abramov, A. A.
    [J]. ARCHIV EUROMEDICA, 2018, 8 (02):
  • [7] Critical incident technique: applicability in nursing research
    da Silva, Gustavo Dias
    de Oliveira dos Santos, Marcia Farias
    Cunha Dias, Pollyanna Silva
    Silvino, Zenith Rosa
    Dela Coleta, Marilia Ferreira
    de Carvalho Matos, Priscila Borges
    [J]. REVISTA DE PESQUISA-CUIDADO E FUNDAMENTAL ONLINE, 2016, 8 (02): : 4142 - 4153
  • [8] Inconsistent use of the critical incident technique in nursing research
    Bradbury-Jones, Caroline
    Tranter, Siobhan
    [J]. JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING, 2008, 64 (04) : 399 - 407
  • [9] Personalized nursing care and perceived quality of care in hospitals
    Garcia Juarez, Ma del Rosario
    Lopez Alonso, Sergio R.
    Orozco Cozar, Ma Jose
    Caro Quesada, Raimundo
    Ramos Osquet, Gador
    Marquez Borrego, Ma Jose
    Cano Antelo, Ma Dolores
    Serrano Pedrero, Carmen
    [J]. GACETA SANITARIA, 2011, 25 (06) : 474 - 482
  • [10] Quality, safety and critical care nursing
    Chaboyer, Wendy
    [J]. AUSTRALIAN CRITICAL CARE, 2010, 23 (03) : 106 - 108