FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2523091704> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2523091704 abstract "Background: Horizontal violence is a manifestation of oppressed group behavior leading to low self-esteem and feelings of worthlessness among nurses. Horizontal violence leads to the creation of a hostile, unsafe work environment preventing nurses from performing at their highest potentials. A hostile work environment leads to a culture of unsafe patient care which may result in increased harm to patients. An understanding of why horizontal violence occurs and the implications of this phenomenon are the first steps in addressing this destructive behavior as well as protecting patients from harm. Health care environments must support nurses to perform at their best in order to provide safe high quality patient care. Methodology: This was a correlation descriptive study of the relationship between nurses' responses to an online questionnaire regarding prevalence of horizontal violence and NDNQI data submission of the number of unit falls, with and without injury. Data was analyzed and correlated at the individual and group levels but was not simultaneously correlated to demonstrate individual responses as predictors of group outcomes. Simultaneous analysis of hierarchical subjects would require more complex analytical methods outside the scope of this study. Results: A majority of the responses to the survey on prevalence of horizontal violence among registered nurses indicated exposure to at least one of these behaviors. Only 42 out of 168 respondents (25%) gave the response never to all four items. At least one horizontal violence behavior was experienced by 126 out of 168 respondents (75%) over a six-month period. Individual response (n=168) to the prevalence of horizontal did not positively correlate to the number of unit falls with and without injury. The mean of individual responses per unit (n=6) did not positively correlate to the number of falls with and without injury. No statistical significance was obtained regarding the relationship between prevalence of horizontal violence among registered nurses and falls. Conclusions: While this study did not demonstrate a positive relationship between the prevalence of horizontal violence and falls, undesirable patient outcomes have been shown in the literature to result from care provided in an environment of poor communication and lack of team work. In the presence of increased numbers of poor patient outcomes, including falls, it is strongly recommended that the work environment be assessed for the presence of horizontal violence." @default.
• W2523091704 created "2016-09-30" @default.
• W2523091704 creator A5069781174 @default.
• W2523091704 date "2021-06-30" @default.
• W2523091704 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2523091704 title "Relationship between Horizontal Violence among Registered Nurses and Falls" @default.
• W2523091704 cites W129451724 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W141160261 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1493113198 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1543584131 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1545531747 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1590241336 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1742619344 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1778747456 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1785161679 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1812793511 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1832106349 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1873705951 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1902133404 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1915708595 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1939154793 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1951417135 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1963790027 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1969520123 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1983542646 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1986390025 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1993037874 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W1994868760 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2008217710 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2018923932 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2019107344 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2024611005 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2026377724 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2033460453 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2034794446 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2042825442 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2044557245 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2045475286 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2046216047 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2052391812 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2053758179 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2054301055 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2068257030 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2075456820 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2079653407 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2083470058 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2086884836 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2095607645 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2097218215 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2098175414 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2111198571 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2113022478 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2114113870 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2118936010 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2119478542 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2126980369 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2131935939 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2136016948 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2136130593 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2139691870 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2152409078 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2156187143 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2156346805 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2160618388 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2162204460 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2163444373 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2164129304 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2166858912 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2166910459 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2250150963 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2316106513 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2329122310 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2890640290 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W334424418 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W45999404 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W2188182503 @default.
• W2523091704 cites W3006975130 @default.
• W2523091704 doi "https://doi.org/10.22371/07.2014.013" @default.
• W2523091704 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W2523091704 type Work @default.
• W2523091704 sameAs 2523091704 @default.
• W2523091704 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2523091704 crossrefType "dissertation" @default.
• W2523091704 hasAuthorship W2523091704A5069781174 @default.
• W2523091704 hasBestOaLocation W25230917041 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C105795698 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C122980154 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C13280743 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C159110408 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C160735492 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C2777363581 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C39896193 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C50522688 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C59218005 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
• W2523091704 hasConcept C71924100 @default.

• next