Understanding Trauma-Informed Care.pptx
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Trauma-informed care is an approach that recognizes the widespread impact of trauma and aims to avoid re-traumatization. It understands that trauma can result from events that are experienced as physically or emotionally harmful and can have lasting adverse effects. Trauma-informed care realizes that adverse childhood experiences like abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction can be traumatic for children. The approach involves applying principles of safety, trustworthiness, peer support, collaboration, empowerment, and awareness of cultural stereotypes to policies and procedures. There are benefits to both patients and providers, including improved patient engagement, healthier relationships with providers, and reduced burnout among staff.
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Student’s Name
Course
Instructor’s name.
Institutional Affiliation
September 24, 2021.
Patient Safety Culture in hospitals.
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Patient safety culture encompasses shared values and beliefs about healthcare delivery system, training and education of healthcare workers on patient safety culture, commitment from leaders and managers, ope ...
10Patient Safety Culture in hospitals.Student’s NameCo
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Institutional Affiliation
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Patient safety culture focuses on safety in health care by emphasizing the prevention, reporting, and investigation of medical errors that may cause patients' adverse effects, thus reducing harm by implementing necessary measures. Several factors are affecting the culture of patient safety in hospitals. This paper highlights patient safety culture and the factors affecting patient safety culture in public hospitals.
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EU HCM505 - 146
Research Methodology in Health
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Saami Comment by Dale Gooden: Hello Saleh,
Thank you for the hard work on this submission. I enjoyed reading it and have provided my feedback below.
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November 26, 2021
Patient Safety Culture in hospitals.
Introduction. Comment by Dale Gooden: You provided a solid introduction, background, and overview of the central theme of your research.
Patient safety is an issue of global public health concern. It refers to preventing patients from harm by implementing a care system that contains errors and learns from medical errors to build a safety culture involving healthcare workers, patients, and healthcare organizations. The safety of patients is critical in care quality. Many patients worldwide have suffered injuries, disabilities, and death due to medical errors or unsafe care. Patient safety culture can be defined as healthcare organizations' values about what is essential and how to operate to protect patients. To achieve a safety culture, organizations and their members need to understand the values, norms and beliefs about the essential attitudes and behaviors associated with patient safety (Ali et al., 2018).
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Thesis statement. Comment by Dale Gooden: Include a research question supported with peer-reviewed references to improve your grade.
Patient safety culture focuses on safety in health care by emphasizing the prevention, reporting, and investigation of medical errors that may cause patients' adverse effects, thus reducing harm by implementing n ...
2.5.1 dr lorraine greaves
This document summarizes key aspects of becoming trauma-informed in health care systems. It discusses how recognizing the high prevalence of trauma experienced by many patient populations has led to calls for trauma-informed care. This includes understanding the links between trauma and other issues like addiction, creating safe and supportive environments, and integrating trauma treatment into all services. The document then provides examples of trauma-informed approaches used in substance abuse and domestic violence services in Canada for diverse groups. It emphasizes principles like avoiding re-traumatization, empowering clients, and recognizing trauma symptoms as coping strategies. Finally, it discusses ongoing work to fully adopt trauma-informed principles across health systems and contexts.
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Student’s Name
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Instructor’s name.
Institutional Affiliation
September 24, 2021.
Patient Safety Culture in hospitals.
Introduction.
Patient safety is an issue of global public health concern. It refers to preventing patients from harm by implementing a care system that contains errors and learns from medical errors to build a safety culture involving healthcare workers, patients, and healthcare organizations. The safety of patients is critical in care quality. Many patients worldwide have suffered injuries, disabilities, and death due to medical errors or unsafe care. Patient safety culture can be defined as healthcare organizations' values about what is essential and how to operate to protect patients. To achieve a safe culture, organizations and their members must understand the values, norms, and beliefs about essential and attitudes and behaviors related to patient safety (Ali et al., 2018).
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Patient safety culture focuses on safety in health care by emphasizing the prevention, reporting, and investigation of medical errors that may cause patients' adverse effects, thus reducing harm by implementing necessary measures. Several factors are affecting the culture of patient safety in hospitals. This paper highlights patient safety culture and the factors affecting patient safety culture in public hospitals.
Body.
Patient safety culture encompasses shared values and beliefs about healthcare delivery system, training and education of healthcare workers on patient safety culture, commitment from leaders and managers, ope ...
10Patient Safety Culture in hospitals.Student’s NameCo
10
Patient Safety Culture in hospitals.
Student’s Name
Course
Instructor’s name.
Institutional Affiliation
September 24, 2021.
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Introduction.
Patient safety is an issue of global public health concern. It refers to preventing patients from harm by implementing a care system that contains errors and learns from medical errors to build a safety culture involving healthcare workers, patients, and healthcare organizations. The safety of patients is critical in care quality. Many patients worldwide have suffered injuries, disabilities, and death due to medical errors or unsafe care. Patient safety culture can be defined as healthcare organizations' values about what is essential and how to operate to protect patients. To achieve a safe culture, organizations and their members must understand the values, norms, and beliefs about essential and attitudes and behaviors related to patient safety (Ali et al., 2018).
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Patient safety cultures with strong collaboration and leadership drive and prioritize safety (Wu et al., 2019). Strong leadership and commitment from manger are essential because their attitudes and actions influence the wider workforce's behaviors, perceptions, and attitudes. The other important aspects of patient safety culture include; effective communication, mutual trust, shared views on the importance of patient safety, engaging the healthcare workforce, acknowledging mistakes, and having a system that recognizes, responds, and gives feedback on adverse events (Alquwez et al., 2018). Patient safety culture is influenced by burnouts, hospital characteristics, communication, position, work area, commitment to the patient safety program, leadership, and patient safety resources and management.
Thesis statement.
Patient safety culture focuses on safety in health care by emphasizing the prevention, reporting, and investigation of medical errors that may cause patients' adverse effects, thus reducing harm by implementing necessary measures. Several factors are affecting the culture of patient safety in hospitals. This paper highlights patient safety culture and the factors affecting patient safety culture in public hospitals.
Body.
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James Caringi, PhD Presentation at 2016 Science of HOPE
Description:
Secondary Traumatic Stress (STS) is defined as, “the natural and consequent behaviors and emotions resulting from knowing about a traumatizing event experienced by a significant other, the stress resulting from helping or wanting to help a traumatized or suffering person” (Figley, 1995). Professionals and caregivers frequently work with individuals, families, groups, and communities who have experienced multiple adverse childhood experience (ACE) traumas and as a result, are at high risk for experiencing STS. Secondary Traumatic Stress can lead to personal health issues, loss of productivity, and turnover and therefore should be a concern for practitioners and administrators.
This presentation will address the causes of STS and offer ideas for both prevention and recovery. In addition, findings from empirical research projects examining STS, burnout, and peer support will be reviewed. Methods to create a trauma informed organization that can both prevent and mitigate the impact of STS will be reviewed and critiqued. Finally, the presenter will facilitate an action research process designed to enable participants to begin the development of self-care plans that they can use in their organizations. Mental Health _ Monthly Developments Magazine
The passage discusses changes in approaches to humanitarian aid worker mental health. It notes a shift from crisis response models to preventative care and an increased focus on staff well-being. Factors like unpredictable work environments, threats of violence, organizational changes and loss of team structures impact mental health. Recent research highlights the importance of resilience-building and understanding brain health. Going forward, opportunities include increased training, practical resilience strategies, and improved global mental health standards and access to care.
Trauma informed care ii
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Trauma Informed Focus & Legal Age of Consent
This document provides an overview of trauma-informed care principles and concepts of trauma. It discusses how trauma is defined as an event or circumstances experienced as physically or emotionally harmful that has lasting adverse effects. It outlines the three "E's" of trauma - the event, the experience of the event, and the effects. Six key principles of a trauma-informed approach are also summarized: safety, trustworthiness and transparency, peer support, collaboration and mutuality, empowerment and choice, and addressing cultural and gender issues. The document concludes with sample questions to consider when implementing trauma-informed screening and treatment services.
Trauma Informed Care: A Sociocoltural Perspective
Trauma Informed Care: A Sociocoltural PerspectiveDr. DawnElise Snipes ★AllCEUs★ Unlimited Counselor Training
Based on TIP 57: Trauma-Informed Care in Behavioral Health Services|SAMHSA The complete Trauma Informed Care Training Certificate are available at https://www.allceus.com/memberANA WPV Position Statement FINAL
The document outlines the American Nurses Association's position statement on incivility, bullying, and workplace violence. It states that nurses and employers have an ethical responsibility to create a safe and respectful work environment free of these issues. The statement defines incivility, bullying, and workplace violence. Incivility includes rude behavior while bullying refers to repeated harmful actions intended to humiliate or distress others. Workplace violence puts nursing's contract with society at risk. The profession must work to eliminate these issues and drive cultural change through acknowledgement, prevention, and addressing harmful actions and inactions.
Liferecoveryprogram2013
Trauma experience(s) can create a state of severe-chronic stress disrupting cognitive, emotional, social and physical development. Studies show that it is a catalyst for the majority of society’s mental/physical illnesses (including addiction, anxiety, depression, co-occurring issues) which can culminate into early death. The mind/body link of trauma will be explored as well as treatment approaches.
-Understand how trauma can create a “3rd degree emotional burn” which can
lead to destructive thoughts, choices and relationships.
-Discover how this “emotional burn” can lead to addictions and other
“using to soothe” behaviours.
-Can traumatic experiences actually shorten your life? You’ll be
surprised what some studies have shown.
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1
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/
Saami Comment by Dale Gooden: Hello Saleh,
Thank you for the hard work on this submission. I enjoyed reading it and have provided my feedback below.
Warmly,
Dr. Gooden
November 26, 2021
Patient Safety Culture in hospitals.
Introduction. Comment by Dale Gooden: You provided a solid introduction, background, and overview of the central theme of your research.
Patient safety is an issue of global public health concern. It refers to preventing patients from harm by implementing a care system that contains errors and learns from medical errors to build a safety culture involving healthcare workers, patients, and healthcare organizations. The safety of patients is critical in care quality. Many patients worldwide have suffered injuries, disabilities, and death due to medical errors or unsafe care. Patient safety culture can be defined as healthcare organizations' values about what is essential and how to operate to protect patients. To achieve a safety culture, organizations and their members need to understand the values, norms and beliefs about the essential attitudes and behaviors associated with patient safety (Ali et al., 2018).
To achieve a culture of safety, organizations should emphasize addressing disparities in the quality of care because the current challenges may worsen the efforts to narrow the gap. Quality and safety are key issues in establishing and delivering accessible, responsive and effective healthcare systems. Poor quality and unsafe patient care increase mortality and morbidity rates throughout the world. About 75% of the healthcare delivery gaps are preventable, and approximately 10% of inpatient admission result from preventable patient harm (Amiri et al., 2018).
Patient safety cultures with strong collaboration and leadership drive and prioritize safety (Wu et al., 2019). Strong leadership and commitment from manger are essential because their attitudes and actions influence the wider workforce's behaviors, perceptions, and attitudes. Other important aspects of the patient safety culture are; effective communication, mutual trust, shared views on the importance of patient safety, engaging the healthcare workforce, acknowledging mistakes, and having a system that recognizes, responds, and gives feedback on adverse events (Alquwez et al., 2018). Patient safety culture is influenced by burnouts, hospital characteristics, communication, position, work area, commitment to the patient safety program, leadership, and patient safety resources and management.
Thesis statement. Comment by Dale Gooden: Include a research question supported with peer-reviewed references to improve your grade.
Patient safety culture focuses on safety in health care by emphasizing the prevention, reporting, and investigation of medical errors that may cause patients' adverse effects, thus reducing harm by implementing n ...
2.5.1 dr lorraine greaves
This document summarizes key aspects of becoming trauma-informed in health care systems. It discusses how recognizing the high prevalence of trauma experienced by many patient populations has led to calls for trauma-informed care. This includes understanding the links between trauma and other issues like addiction, creating safe and supportive environments, and integrating trauma treatment into all services. The document then provides examples of trauma-informed approaches used in substance abuse and domestic violence services in Canada for diverse groups. It emphasizes principles like avoiding re-traumatization, empowering clients, and recognizing trauma symptoms as coping strategies. Finally, it discusses ongoing work to fully adopt trauma-informed principles across health systems and contexts.
Addressing the Effects of Violence and Abuse to Improve the Health and Wellne...
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1. Christie's Place provides trauma-informed services for women, children, and families impacted by HIV/AIDS, including clinical, supportive, and empowerment services.
2. The document discusses how trauma disproportionately affects women living with HIV and outlines strategies for implementing trauma-informed care, including understanding trauma's impacts, prioritizing client choice and safety, and incorporating trauma education.
3. Key aspects of Christie's Place's trauma-informed approach are empowering clients, meaningfully including women living with HIV in leadership roles, and establishing a supportive environment through education and community investment.Trauma informed care
This document provides an overview of trauma-informed care training. It defines trauma and discusses how adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) like abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction can negatively impact health and development. The ACEs study found strong correlations between early life stressors and poor physical, mental, and social outcomes later in life. Trauma can alter brain development, especially in children and teens. Becoming trauma-informed requires understanding how trauma affects individuals and systems in order to minimize further harm and support recovery. The training discusses trauma responses, resilience factors, and practical strategies for applying trauma-informed approaches.
3. Ecological framework in health promotion.pptx (1).pdf
The document discusses the ecological framework for health promotion and disease prevention. It explains that the ecological model recognizes multiple levels of influence on health behaviors, including intrapersonal, interpersonal, organizational, community, and public policy factors. The ecological perspective provides a useful framework for understanding the range of factors that influence health and for designing comprehensive health promotion programs that address multiple levels of influence simultaneously.
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Running head: PROFESSIONAL CAPSTONE AND PRACTICUM 1
PROFESSIONAL CAPSTONE AND PRACTICUM 5
Falls and Related Injuries
Nanah Kamara
GCU
Falls and Related Injuries
Nurses, being the initial contacts for patients in any most health facilities and the fact they interact or engage with patients more when compared to other providers of care constitute a critical component of the healthcare system. Consequently, nurses play a much huge role in making sure that the healthcare system provides not only safe care but also and care of high standard or quality (Sato, Hase, Osaka, Sairyo & Katoh, 2018). However one of the major healthcare or nursing issue over the years is the fall and associated injuries which have proved not only difficult for healthcare providers and facility to manage.
For instance, and according to DuPree, Fritz-Campiz & Musheno, (2014), Unintentional falls constitute the highest cause of non-fatal injuries among people over 65 years in the US. Moreover, one in every three individuals above 65 years falls at least one time in a given year. In addition, injuries from falls cause the highest number of accidental deaths among people 65-year-old and above (Tricco, Thomas, Veroniki, Hamid, Cogo, Strifler & Riva, 2017). Such statistics coupled with the extent of the costs associated with fall call for proper intervention to reduce falls and their associated injuries. For instance, the government spends billions of dollars on fall and their associated injuries on treating falls. The prevention of fall would provide increased funds for investment in other social programs aimed at improving both healthcare and addressing social or communal problems (Zakrajsek, Schuster, Wells, Williams & Silverchanz, 2018).
In addition, falls and their related injuries are responsible for almost 15% of the recorded hospitalization. This increases the burden of healthcare providers especially given the numerous stressors like staff shortage, huge workloads, leadership problems and personal factors among others. An increase in falls and associated injury, therefore, is detrimental to the provision of quality care as captured under the healthy 2020 program goal of reducing deaths that result from falls.
Despite this falls are very complex and difficult to manage or prevent. Given the implications that falls bear on the patients, the healthcare providers and the healthcare system as a whole (Joseph, Henriksen & Malone, 2018), there has been increased There has been an increased research focus towards fall prevention and reduction strategies. As a result, there exist a significant amount of literature regarding the reduction and prevention of falls. However, the literature regarding the topic I inconclusive and hence makes the study both significant and relevant.
Given the background to the association between falls, their associated injuries and improved nursing, this study seeks to explore whether indeed whether awareness creation regarding falls and the ...
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Understanding Trauma-Informed Care.pptx
- 1. Understanding Trauma- Informed Care An approach that fosters healing and resilience.
- 2. What is Trauma? A trauma is “an event, series of events, or set of circumstances that is experienced by an individual as physically or emotionally harmful or life threatening and that has lasting adverse effects on the individual’s functioning and mental, physical, social, emotional, or spiritual well-being”. (SAMHSA 2023, Practical Guide for Implementing a Trauma-Informed Approach).
- 3. “Three Es” of Trauma Individual trauma results from an event, series of events, or a set of circumstances that an individual experiences as physically or emotionally harmful or life threatening and that may have lasting adverse effects on the individual’s functioning and mental, physical, social, emotional, or spiritual well-being. (SAMHSA 2023, Practical Guide for Implementing a Trauma-Informed Approach).
- 4. Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are potentially traumatic events that occur in childhood (0–17 years). ACEs can include experiences of violence, psychological or sexual abuse, and neglect, as well as aspects of a child’s environment that undermine their sense of safety and stability, such as parental separation or substance use problems within the household. (SAMHSA 2023, Practical Guide for Implementing a Trauma- Informed Approach).
- 5. What is Trauma-Informed Care? A program, organization, or system that is trauma-informed realizes the widespread impact of trauma and understands potential paths for recovery; recognizes the signs and symptoms of trauma in clients, families, staff, and others involved with the system; and responds by fully integrating knowledge about trauma into policies, procedures, and practices, and seeks to actively resist re- traumatization. (SAMHSA 2023, Practical Guide for Implementing a Trauma-Informed Approach).
- 6. Six Principles of Trauma-Informed Care Safety in physical settings and interpersonal interactions Operations are conducted and decisions are made with transparency, consistency, respect, and fairness so as to build and maintain trust Support from those with lived experiences of trauma or, in case of children with history of trauma, their family members Partnering, levelling of power differences between and among staff and clients Individual’s strengths and experiences are recognized and built upon Organization moves beyond the cultural stereotypes and biases
- 7. Benefits of providing Trauma-Informed Care? There are a number of benefits to using a trauma- informed approach, not only for patients but also for providers and staff. Many patients with trauma have difficulty maintaining healthy, open relationships with a health care provider. For patients, trauma-informed care offers the opportunity to engage more fully in their health care, develop a trusting relationship with their provider, and improve long-term health outcomes. Trauma-informed care can also help reduce burnout among health care providers, potentially reducing staff turnover. (Trauma-Informed Care Implementation Resource Center).
- 8. —BrickelandAssociate “Trauma-Informed Care can apply to anyone. It’s not just for those whose pain is obvious.”