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Your search keyword '"*PRESTIGE"' showing total 2 results
2 results on '"*PRESTIGE"'

1. Perceptions of emergency medicine residents and fellows regarding competence, adverse events and reporting to supervisors: a national survey.

Author

Friedman, Steven Marc, Sowerby, Robert J., Guo, Ray, and Bandiera, Glen

Subjects
ANALYSIS of variance, AUTHORITY, AUTONOMY (Psychology), CHI-squared test, CLINICAL competence, CONFIDENCE intervals, EMERGENCY medicine, HOSPITAL admission & discharge, HOSPITAL medical staff, INTERNET, MEDICAL errors, OCCUPATIONAL prestige, PATIENTS, PATIENT safety, PHYSICIANS, PROFESSIONS, RESPECT, SHIFT systems, SUPERVISION of employees, SURVEYS, T-test (Statistics), TRUST, WORK environment, DISCLOSURE, CENTRAL venous catheterization
Abstract

The article discusses a Web-based survey that was distributed to residents and fellows by their residency directors in all Canadian emergency medicine (EM) residency programs outside of Quebec. The objective of the survey was the characterization of the perceptions of EM residents and fellows regarding competence, both clinically and procedurally, adverse events, and perceived barriers to reporting adverse events to their supervisors.

Published
2010
Full Text
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2. Perceptions of emergency medicine residents and fellows regarding competence, adverse events and reporting to supervisors: a national survey.

Author

Friedman, Steven Marc, Sowerby, Robert J., Guo, Ray, and Bandiera, Glen

Subjects
*ANALYSIS of variance, *AUTHORITY, *AUTONOMY (Psychology), *CHI-squared test, *CLINICAL competence, *CONFIDENCE intervals, *EMERGENCY medicine, *HOSPITAL admission & discharge, *HOSPITAL medical staff, *INTERNET, *MEDICAL errors, *OCCUPATIONAL prestige, *PATIENTS, *PATIENT safety, *PHYSICIANS, *PROFESSIONS, *RESPECT, *SHIFT systems, *SUPERVISION of employees, *SURVEYS, *T-test (Statistics), *TRUST, *WORK environment, *DISCLOSURE, *CENTRAL venous catheterization
Abstract

The article discusses a Web-based survey that was distributed to residents and fellows by their residency directors in all Canadian emergency medicine (EM) residency programs outside of Quebec. The objective of the survey was the characterization of the perceptions of EM residents and fellows regarding competence, both clinically and procedurally, adverse events, and perceived barriers to reporting adverse events to their supervisors.

Published
2010
Full Text
View/download PDF

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