2019
DOI: 10.29252/ijmr-060307
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Contributing Factors to Medication Errors Among Nurses in Iran: A Systematic Review

Abstract: Introduction Patient safety is an important priority in the healthcare systems which aim to prevent medical errors before leading, harm, injury or death to patients. 1 safety and risk management are referred to minimizing the risks at the acceptable level. 2 As, harming to patients or healthcare seekers is contradicted with the philosophy of health care, 3 preventing medical errors is considered as patient safety dimension. Generally, Medical errors are significant and threatening challenges in all countries. … Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…disciplinary action or legal action) were prominent among nurses, AMOs and PAs compared to prescribers and pharmacists. This is consistent with previous studies of nurses in hospital settings [4,5,7,24,31,[54][55][56][57][58] and a study among nurses in community health service [50], who cited fear-related factors as a major obstacle to ME reporting. A possible explanation could be that the relative hierarchy and social influence between groups within a healthcare organisation deter reporting doctors' or pharmacists' errors by these groups.…”
Section: Perceived Barriers To Me Reportingsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…disciplinary action or legal action) were prominent among nurses, AMOs and PAs compared to prescribers and pharmacists. This is consistent with previous studies of nurses in hospital settings [4,5,7,24,31,[54][55][56][57][58] and a study among nurses in community health service [50], who cited fear-related factors as a major obstacle to ME reporting. A possible explanation could be that the relative hierarchy and social influence between groups within a healthcare organisation deter reporting doctors' or pharmacists' errors by these groups.…”
Section: Perceived Barriers To Me Reportingsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…However, many go unreported, as suggested by other researchers [ 18 ]. Previous studies have indicated that the non-reporting of MEs is mainly due to the fear of consequences, managerial issues such as bureaucracies, and the inappropriate response of managers [ 26 , 40 ]. The lack of accurate information on MEs in Iran could be a sign of a weakness in the system for reporting MEs [ 26 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Two previous studies indicated that organizational and personal barriers hindered reporting behavior. [39][40][41] We do not know if the number of ventilator-associated accidents is underreported by hospital staff because we used secondary data from the JCQHC, which is partly based on hospital records. A study by Tomas et al 26 reported that the proportion of ventilator-related incidents was 164 (16.1%) among 1021 incident reports.…”
Section: Limitationsmentioning
confidence: 99%