Impact of Safety Risk Defense Mechanism in Operating Room Nursing on Quality and Risk Incidents

Area of Science:

• Nursing Science
• Patient Safety
• Healthcare Management

Background:

• Operating room nursing requires robust safety protocols to minimize patient risk.
• Traditional nursing models may not fully address complex safety challenges in surgical environments.

Purpose of the Study:

• To evaluate the effectiveness of a nursing model based on safety risk defense mechanism management in operating room settings.
• To assess the impact of this model on nursing quality and the incidence of risk events.

Main Methods:

• A comparative study involving 200 surgical patients divided into a control group (conventional nursing) and an observation group (safety risk defense mechanism management model).
• Data collected on nursing quality scores, patient satisfaction, complaint rates, and risk incident occurrences over a 13-month period.

Main Results:

• The observation group demonstrated significantly higher nursing quality scores and patient satisfaction compared to the control group (P<0.05).
• The incidence of risk incidents was significantly lower in the observation group (P<0.05).
• Risk control scores were notably higher in the observation group, indicating improved safety management.

Conclusions:

• The safety risk defense mechanism management nursing model effectively enhances operating room nursing quality and patient safety.
• This model leads to reduced risk incidents and increased patient satisfaction, supporting its clinical adoption.