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E-raamat: Safer Surgery: Analysing Behaviour in the Operating Theatre [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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  • Formaat: 482 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Sep-2009
  • Kirjastus: Ashgate Publishing Limited
  • ISBN-13: 9781315607436
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 244,66 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 349,51 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 482 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Sep-2009
  • Kirjastus: Ashgate Publishing Limited
  • ISBN-13: 9781315607436
Operating theatres are very private workplaces. There have been few research investigations into how highly trained doctors and nurses work together to achieve safe and efficient anaesthesia and surgery. While there have been major advances in surgical and anaesthetic procedures, there are still significant risks for patients during operations and adverse events are not unknown. Due to rising concern about patient safety, surgeons and anaesthetists have looked for ways of minimising adverse events. Behavioural scientists have been encouraged by clinicians to bring research techniques used in other industries into the operating theatre in order to study the behaviour of surgeons, nurses and anaesthetists. Safer Surgery presents one of the first collections of studies designed to understand the factors influencing safe and efficient surgical, anaesthetic and nursing practice. The book is written by psychologists, surgeons and anaesthetists, whose contributions combine to offer readers the latest research techniques and findings from some of the leading investigators in this field. It is designed for practitioners and researchers interested in understanding the behaviour of operating theatre team members, with a view to enhancing both training and practice. The material is also suitable for those studying behaviour in other areas of healthcare or in high-risk work settings. The aims of the book are to: a) present the latest research on the behaviour of operating theatre teams b) describe the techniques being used by psychologists and clinicians to study surgeons, anaesthetists and theatre nurses' task performance c) outline the safety implications of the research to date.
List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xi
Notes on Contributors xiii
Foreword xxiii
Charles Vincent
Preface xxv
George Youngson
Introduction
1(6)
Rhona Flin
Lucy Mitchell
PART I TOOLS FOR MEASURING BEHAVIOUR IN THE OPERATING THEATRE
Development and Evaluation of the NOTSS Behaviour Rating System for Intraoperative Surgery (2003-2008)
7(20)
Steven Yule
Rhona Flin
Nikki Maran
David Rowley
George Youngson
John Duncan
Simon Paterson-Brown
Competence Evaluation in Orthopaedics - A `Bottom-up' Approach
27(20)
David Pitts
David Rowley
Implementing the Assessment of Surgical Skills and Non-Technical Behaviours in the Operating Room
47(20)
Joy Marriott
Helen Purdie
Jim Crossley
Jonathan Beard
Scrub Practitioners' List of Intra-Operative Non-Technical Skills - SPLINTS
67(16)
Lucy Mitchell
Rhona Flin
Observing and Assessing Surgical Teams: The Observational Teamwork Assessment for Surgery© (OTAS)©
83(20)
Shabnam Undre
Nick Sevdalis
Charles Vincent
Rating Operating Theatre Teams - Surgical NOTECHS
103(14)
Ami Mishra
Ken Catchpole
Guy Hirst
Trevor Dale
Peter McCulloch
RATE: A Customizable, Portable Hardware/Software System for Analysing and Teaching Human Performance in the Operating Room
117(12)
Stephanie Guerlain
J. Forrest Calland
A-TEAM: Targets for Training, Feedback and Assessment of all OR Members' Teamwork
129(22)
Carl-Johan Wallin
Leif Hedman
Lisbet Meurling
Li Fellander-Tsai
Introducing TOPplus in the Operating Theatre
151(24)
Connie Dekker-Van Doorn
Linda Wauben
Benno Bonke
Geert Kazemier
Jan Klein
Bianca Balvert
Bart Vrouenraets
Robbert Huijsman
Johan Lange
PART II OBSERVATIONAL STUDIES OF ANAESTHETICS
Integrating Non-Technical Skills into Anaesthetists' Workplace-based Assessment Tools
175(14)
Ronnie Glavin
Rona Patey
Using ANTS for Workplace Assessment
189(14)
Jodi Graham
Emma Giles
Graham Hocking
Measuring Coordination Behaviour in Anaesthesia Teams During Induction of General Anaesthetics
203(20)
Michaela Kolbe
Barbara Kunzle
Eniko Zala-Mezo
Johannes Wacker
Gudela Grote
Identifying Characteristics of Effective Teamwork in Complex Medical Work Environments: Adaptive Crew Coordination in Anaesthesia
223(18)
Tanja Manser
Steven K. Howard
David M. Gaba
Teams, Talk and Transitions in Anaesthetic Practice
241(20)
Andrew Smith
Catherine Pope
Dawn Goodwin
Maggie Mort
PART III OBSERVATION OF THEATRE TEAMS
An Empiric Study of Surgical Team Behaviours, Patient Outcomes, and a Programme Based on its Results
261(22)
Eric Thomas
Karen Mazzocco
Suzanne Graham
Diana Petitti
Kenneth Fong
Doug Bonacum
John Brookey
Robert Lasky
Bryan Sexton
Counting Silence: Complexities in the Evaluation of Team Communication
283(18)
Lorelei Lingard
Sarah Whyte
Glenn Regehr
Fauzia Gardezi
Observing Team Problem Solving and Communication in Critical Incidents
301(20)
Gesine Hofinger
Cornelius Buerschaper
Observing Failures in Successful Orthopaedic Surgery
321(18)
Ken Catchpole
Remembering To Do Things Later and Resuming Interrupted Tasks: Prospective Memory and Patient Safety
339(14)
Peter Dieckmann
Marlene Dyrløv Madsen
Silke Reddersen
Marcus Rall
Theo Wehner
Surgical Decision-Making: A Multimodal Approach
353(18)
Nick Sevdalis
Rosamond Jacklin
Charles Vincent
Simulator-Based Evaluation of Clinical Guidelines in Acute Medicine
371(14)
Christoph Eich
Michael Muller
Andrea Nickut
Arnd Timmermann
Measuring the Impact of Time Pressure on Team Task Performance
385(20)
Colin F. Mackenzie
Shelly A. Jeffcott
Yan Xiao
Distractions and Interruptions in the Operating Room
405(18)
Nick Sevdalis
Sonal Arora
Shabnam Undre
Charles Vincent
PART IV DISCUSSIONS
Putting Behavioural Markers to Work: Developing and Evaluating Safety Training in Healthcare Settings
423(14)
David Musson
Commentary and Clinical Perspective
437(8)
Paul Uhlig
Behaviour in the Operating Theatre: A Clinical Perspective
445(6)
Nikki Maran
Simon Paterson-Brown
Index 451
Rhona Flin (BSc, PhD Psychology) is Professor of Applied Psychology at the University of Aberdeen. She is a Chartered Psychologist, a Fellow of the British Psychological Society and the Royal Society of Edinburgh. She directs a team of psychologists working with high-risk industries on research and consultancy projects concerned with the management of safety and emergency response. She is currently leading the Scottish Patient Safety Research Network and has been working with anaesthetists and surgeons since 1999. Her books include Sitting in the Hot Seat: Leaders and Teams for Critical Incident Management (Wiley, 1996), Managing the Offshore Installation Workforce (edited with Slaven, PennWell Books, 1996), Decision Making Under Stress (edited with Salas, Strub & Martin, Ashgate, 1997), Incident Command: Tales from the Hot Seat (edited with Arbuthnot, Ashgate 2002) and Safety at the Sharp End: A Guide to Non-Technical Skills (with O'Connor & Crichton, Ashgate, 2008). Lucy Mitchell (MA, MRes Psychology) is a Research Assistant at the Industrial Psychology Research Centre at the University of Aberdeen. She is currently developing a framework for assessing and training operating theatre scrub practitioners' non-technical skills and is also working towards a PhD in this area. She is a former police officer and has previously investigated the decision-making skills of police firearms officers.