1.The relationship between effort-reward and work-life imbalances on job burnout among emergency ward nurses in an Indonesian Public Hospital
Ferry Fadzlul Rahman ; Fahni Haris ; Kellyana Irawati
Acta Medica Philippina 2024;58(Early Access 2024):1-7
Background:
Burnout is a pressing concern among Emergency Ward (EW) nurses, stemming from the intense demands of their profession, including long hours, exposure to traumatic events, and the need for quick decision-making. This issue not only affects nurses' well-being but also has repercussions for patient care and the healthcare system.
Objective:
This study aimed to investigate the association between effort-reward and work-life imbalance on burnout among EW nurses in a public hospital.
Methods:
The study was a cross-sectional analytical study conducted from February to May 2022 involving 32 EW nurses employed at Public Hospital I.A. Moeis Hospital in Samarinda City, Indonesia. The research employed several instruments for data collection through stratified random sampling. Chi square and logistic regression analysis were performed to assess the factors contributing to burnout among EW nurses, including effort-reward imbalance, worklife balance, namely monotonous work, self-efficacy, communication among healthcare professionals, and workload.
Result:
There was positive correlation between effort-reward and work-life imbalance on burnout among EW nurses. The multivariate test results showed that workload, self-efficacy, communication, and monotonous work had higher risk of developing burnout in EW nurses.
Conclusion
In this study, we found that effort-reward and work-life imbalance were significantly associated with burnout in EW nurses in a public hospital. The development of comprehensive assessment of burnout among EW nurses and its early intervention should be warranted.
Burnout, Psychological
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Emergency Ward
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Emergency Service, Hospital
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Nurses
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Hospitals, Public
2.Exploration of Centralized Purchasing Management Platform for Research Reagent Supplies Based on One-stop Service.
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2023;47(3):351-354
OBJECTIVE:
The national requirements for the fund management of scientific research projects are becoming more stringent, so that it is convenient to carry out scientific research work and can strengthen the regulation of scientific research reagent procurement, so this study explores the standardization of the whole process of the procurement of scientific research reagent supplies in hospitals and new modes of management.
METHODS:
By exploring the implementation of the centralized procurement management platform, we engage in full process supervision before, during, and after the event.
RESULTS:
Introduction of centralized procurement management platform for scientific research reagent supplies can normalize the procurement process, ensure the quality of procurement and improve the procurement efficiency on the basis of ensuring the quality of scientific research.
CONCLUSIONS
The new model of centralized procurement of full process management based on one-stop service for scientific research reagent supplies is an important part of improving the fine scale management of public hospitals, and it is of great significance in improving the level of scientific research in China and avoiding scientific research corruption.
Indicators and Reagents
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Hospitals, Public
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China
3.Emergency Management of Medical Equipment in Designated Hospitals for Public Health Emergencies.
Wanjing SHA ; Deqing SUN ; Yanyan ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2023;47(4):464-467
Medical supply is a key resource for responding to public health emergencies and maintaining people's lives and health. As the medical equipment management department, the medical devices department is mainly responsible for the procurement, supply, technical support, management and coordination of medical equipment and medical consumables, playing an important role in epidemic prevention and control. Through the analysis of the expansion cases of designated hospitals, the experience of emergency management of medical equipment has been accumulated, which has strong practicability and replicability.
Humans
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Public Health
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Emergencies
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Hospitals
;
Epidemics
5.Large-scale Hospital Material Supply Chain Practice under Closed-loop Management.
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2022;46(3):346-349
In the context of public health emergencies, a Hospital used the existing SPD supply chain model as a basis, research and practice proceeded simultaneously and formed a set of "three-group three-port" emergency plan by itself. The program played a positive role and effectiveness in this emergency incident, assisting the hospital to obtain a valuable experience in closed-loop management of emergency supplies. This article elaborated on how the hospital can supply materials in case of emergency medical supplies shortage after emergencies by focusing on the three groups of closed-loop working group, inventory management group, and material procurement group, and the three ports of material storage port, logistics receiving and dispatching port, and closed-loop releasing port. In the case of emergency medical supplies being in short supply after emergencies, how can hospitals ensure adequate and balanced supply of supplies; barrier-free demand information; command and dispatch without chaos and reasonable deployment; materials receiving and dispatching are efficient and distributed in an orderly manner.
Emergencies
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Equipment and Supplies, Hospital
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Hospitals
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Humans
;
Public Health
6.National surgical antibiotic prophylaxis guideline in Singapore.
Wei Teng Gladys CHUNG ; Humaira SHAFI ; Jonathan SEAH ; Parthasarathy PURNIMA ; Taweechai PATUN ; Kai Qian KAM ; Valerie Xue Fen SEAH ; Rina Yue Ling ONG ; Li LIN ; Robin Sing Meng CHOO ; Pushpalatha LINGEGOWDA ; Cheryl Li Ling LIM ; Jasmine Shimin CHUNG ; Nathalie Grace S Y CHUA ; Tau Hong LEE ; Min Yi YAP ; Tat Ming NG ; Jyoti SOMANI
Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore 2022;51(11):695-711
INTRODUCTION:
Institutional surgical antibiotic prophylaxis (SAP) guidelines are in place at all public hospitals in Singapore, but variations exist and adherence to guidelines is not tracked consistently. A national point prevalence survey carried out in 2020 showed that about 60% of surgical prophylactic antibiotics were administered for more than 24 hours. This guideline aims to align best practices nationally and provides a framework for audit and surveillance.
METHOD:
This guideline was developed by the National Antimicrobial Stewardship Expert Panel's National Surgical Antibiotic Prophylaxis Guideline Development Workgroup Panel, which comprises infectious diseases physicians, pharmacists, surgeons and anaesthesiologists. The Workgroup adopted the ADAPTE methodology framework with modifications for the development of the guideline. The recommended duration of antibiotic prophylaxis was graded according to the strength of consolidated evidence based on the scoring system of the Singapore Ministry of Health Clinical Practice Guidelines.
RESULTS:
This National SAP Guideline provides evidence-based recommendations for the rational use of antibiotic prophylaxis. These include recommended agents, dose, timing and duration for patients undergoing common surgeries based on surgical disciplines. The Workgroup also provides antibiotic recommendations for special patient population groups (such as patients with β-lactam allergy and patients colonised with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus), as well as for monitoring and surveillance of SAP.
CONCLUSION
This evidence-based National SAP Guideline for hospitals in Singapore aims to align practices and optimise the use of antibiotics for surgical prophylaxis for the prevention of surgical site infections while reducing adverse events from prolonged durations of SAP.
Humans
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Antibiotic Prophylaxis
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Anti-Bacterial Agents/therapeutic use*
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Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
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Singapore
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Surgeons
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Hospitals, Public
7.Inter-hospital trends of post-resuscitation interventions and outcomes of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in Singapore.
Julia Li Yan JAFFAR ; Stephanie FOOK-CHONG ; Nur SHAHIDAH ; Andrew Fu Wah HO ; Yih Yng NG ; Shalini ARULANANDAM ; Alexander WHITE ; Le Xuan LIEW ; Nurul ASYIKIN ; Benjamin Sieu Hon LEONG ; Han Nee GAN ; Desmond MAO ; Michael Yih Chong CHIA ; Si Oon CHEAH ; Marcus Eng Hock ONG
Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore 2022;51(6):341-350
INTRODUCTION:
Hospital-based resuscitation interventions, such as therapeutic temperature management (TTM), emergency percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) can improve outcomes in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA). We investigated post-resuscitation interventions and hospital characteristics on OHCA outcomes across public hospitals in Singapore over a 9-year period.
METHODS:
This was a prospective cohort study of all OHCA cases that presented to 6 hospitals in Singapore from 2010 to 2018. Data were extracted from the Pan-Asian Resuscitation Outcomes Study Clinical Research Network (PAROS CRN) registry. We excluded patients younger than 18 years or were dead on arrival at the emergency department. The outcomes were 30-day survival post-arrest, survival to admission, and neurological outcome.
RESULTS:
The study analysed 17,735 cases. There was an increasing rate of provision of TTM, emergency PCI and ECMO (P<0.001) in hospitals, and a positive trend of survival outcomes (P<0.001). Relative to hospital F, hospitals B and C had lower provision rates of TTM (≤5.2%). ECMO rate was consistently <1% in all hospitals except hospital F. Hospitals A, B, C, E had <6.5% rates of provision of emergency PCI. Relative to hospital F, OHCA cases from hospitals A, B and C had lower odds of 30-day survival (adjusted odds ratio [aOR]<1; P<0.05 for hospitals A-C) and lower odds of good neurological outcomes (aOR<1; P<0.05 for hospitals A-C). OHCA cases from academic hospitals had higher odds ratio (OR) of 30-day survival (OR 1.3, 95% CI 1.1-1.5) than cases from hospitals without an academic status.
CONCLUSION
Post-resuscitation interventions for OHCA increased across all hospitals in Singapore from 2010 to 2018, correlating with survival rates. The academic status of hospitals was associated with improved survival.
Hospitals, Public
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Humans
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Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest/therapy*
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Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
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Prospective Studies
;
Singapore/epidemiology*
8.Analysis of Prognosis according to Type of Health Insurance in Five Major Gastrointestinal Cancer Patients in Public Hospitals: Single-institution Retrospective Study
Dong Seok LEE ; Jaekyung LEE ; Ji Won KIM ; Kook Lae LEE ; Byeong Gwan KIM ; Su Hwan KIM ; Yong Jin JUNG
The Korean Journal of Gastroenterology 2020;75(1):17-22
BACKGROUND/AIMS: Public hospitals were established to provide high quality medical services to low socioeconomic status patients. This study examined the effects of public hospitals on the treatment and prognosis of patients with five-major gastrointestinal (GI) cancers (stomach cancer, colon cancer, liver cancer, bile duct cancer, and pancreatic cancer).METHODS: Among the 1,268 patients treated at Seoul National University Boramae Medical Center from January 2010 to December 2017, 164 (13%) were in the medicare group. The data were analyzed to identify and compare the clinical manifestations, treatment modality, and clinical outcomes between the groups.RESULTS: No statistically significant differences in the clinical data (age, sex), treatment method, and five-year survival rate were observed between the health insurance group and medicare group in the five major GI cancer patients. On the other hand, some medicare group patients tended more comorbidities and fewer treatment options than health insurance patients.CONCLUSIONS: Public hospitals have a positive effect on the treatment and prognosis in medicare group patients with the five-major GI cancers.
Bile Duct Neoplasms
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Colonic Neoplasms
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Comorbidity
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Gastrointestinal Neoplasms
;
Hand
;
Hospitals, Public
;
Humans
;
Insurance Coverage
;
Insurance, Health
;
Liver Neoplasms
;
Medicare
;
Methods
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Prognosis
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Seoul
;
Social Class
;
Survival Rate
9.Experimental study and reflection on peacetime and wartime reconstruction of large general hospitals in public health emergencies.
Rui'e GONG ; Lanman ZENG ; Chunhui LI ; Le ZHANG ; Jing WU ; Zihua CHEN ; Guanghua LEI ; Xun HUANG
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2020;45(5):489-494
To propose the architectural layout for the big general hospital in the face of public health emergencies, we analyzed the conditions, methods, problems and countermeasures for the reconstruction of the isolation ward from the existing medical building layout of a general hospital. The affected areas met the requirements of isolation ward in the reconstruction, and realized the corresponding partition and separation of people. But the cost of occupying the medical room should be concerned. General hospital should be alerted to potential risks of public health emergencies. The characteristics of different construction types, defects, and the function of the hospital should be considered in the construction, rebuilding, and expansion of the hospital, which shouldnot only meet the needs of the development of the hospital daily usage but also consider dealing with emergent public health events. We can adopt the reasonable layout, including setting up a firewall-like device between the channel and the floor, an ordinary ward at ordinary times, and an independent space for emergency by pulling down the gate. This strategy can not only avoid the problem of low utilization rate of the space occupied by the corresponding area in the ward for diseases spread by air and droplets, maximizing the efficiency of the medical site, but also avoid the problem of emergency response to the temporary reconstruction.
Emergencies
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Emergency Service, Hospital
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Facility Design and Construction
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Hospitals, General
;
Humans
;
Public Health


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