Impact of patient handover structure on neonatal perioperative safety

Objective To compare the incidence, severity, preventability, and contributing factors of non-routine events— deviations from optimal care based on the clinical situation —associated with team-based, nurse-to-nurse, and mixed handovers in a large cohort of surgical neonates. Study design A prospecti...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of perinatology 2019-03, Vol.39 (3), p.453-467
Hauptverfasser: France, D. J., Slagle, J., Schremp, E., Moroz, S., Hatch, L. D., Grubb, P., Lorinc, A., Lehmann, C. U., Robinson, J., Crankshaw, M., Sullivan, M., Newman, T., Wallace, T., Weinger, M. B., Blakely, M. L.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Objective To compare the incidence, severity, preventability, and contributing factors of non-routine events— deviations from optimal care based on the clinical situation —associated with team-based, nurse-to-nurse, and mixed handovers in a large cohort of surgical neonates. Study design A prospective observational study and one-time cross-sectional provider survey were conducted at one urban academic children’s hospital. 130 non-cardiac surgical cases in 109 neonates who received pre- and post-operative NICU care. Results The incidence of clinician-reported NREs was high (101/130 cases, 78%) but did not differ significantly across acuity-tailored neonatal handover practices. National Surgical Quality Improvement—Pediatric occurrences of major morbidity were significantly higher ( p  
ISSN:0743-8346
1476-5543
DOI:10.1038/s41372-018-0305-6