Seguridad clínica y responsabilidad profesional en ginecología y obstetricia

Gómez‐Durán, Esperanza L.; Lailla-Vicens, Josep Maria; Arimany–Manso, Josep

doi:10.1016/j.reml.2016.10.001

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…Following current indications from Spanish Society of Obstetric an Gynecology, efforts in clinic security should focus in the prevention of incidentals associated in EVD assistance [ 11 ]. Therefore, once again, we want to emphasize that the use of this tool should be implemented in the training of residents in the first year of residency since the training and qualification of the different professionals who attend the birth process are essential to reducing both maternal and fetal mortality and morbidity [ 7 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Checklist: A Useful and Safe Tool for the Initiation of Care for Eutocical Vaginal Delivery

Muñoz

Angullo

Recarte

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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The aim of this study is to present and analyze the vaginal delivery checklist as a safe and useful learning tool for first-year residents in the gynecology and obstetrics and midwifery specialties at different hospitals and to analyze the items that comprise it and the progress of the residents during the first 30 normal deliveries attended in a supervised manner. We present a descriptive, observational and prospective study in which 18 participants from different hospitals in Spain completed a checklist of skills in the first 30 births attended autonomously after learning its use in a simulation workshop. We collected a total of 329 of 330 checklists completed by 11 participants. In addition, the mean responses for each item contained on the checklist and the mean global progression of the participants were subsequently analyzed, detecting statistically significant differences using Student’s t-test for paired data. During the data collection period between September 2020 and August 2021, a total of 329 checklists were analyzed. The global average of positive responses for the 30 questions contained on the checklist was 25.36 out of 30 points. The fulfillment of the different items was variable, with the lowest fulfillment of 2.18 points, although 73% of the items obtained a score greater than 25. A statistically significant difference in the mean compliance of the first five childbirths compared to the last five deliveries using the proposed checklist was obtained, with p < 0.01. In conclusion, knowing the importance of using a checklist to anticipate risk situations and reduce the number of adverse perinatal outcomes, we can say that, for first-year residents in gynecology and obstetrics attending a clinical simulation workshop in eutocic vaginal delivery, it may be interesting to have a tool, such as the checklist proposed in this study, that facilitates the learning process and the suitable progress of the participants.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%