Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2782561008> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2782561008 endingPage "36" @default.
- W2782561008 startingPage "28" @default.
- W2782561008 abstract "This study comprehensively reviewed the literature on the impact of shorter versus longer shifts on critical and important outcomes for Emergency Medical Services (EMS) personnel and related shift worker groups.Six databases (e.g., PubMed/MEDLINE) were searched, including one website. This search was guided by a research question developed by an expert panel a priori and registered with the PROSPERO database of systematic reviews (2016:CRD42016040099). The critical outcomes of interest were patient safety and personnel safety. The important outcomes of interest were personnel performance, acute fatigue, sleep and sleep quality, retention/turnover, long-term health, burnout/stress, and cost to system. Screeners worked independently and full-text articles were assessed for relevance. Data abstracted from the retained literature were categorized as favorable, unfavorable, mixed/inconclusive, or no impact toward the shorter shift duration. This research characterized the evidence as very low, low, moderate, or high quality according to the Grading of Recommendations, Assessment, Development, and Evaluation (GRADE) methodology.The searched yielded n = 21,674 records. Of the 480 full-text articles reviewed, 100 reported comparisons of outcomes of interest by shift duration. We identified 24 different shift duration comparisons, most commonly 8 hours versus 12 hours. No one study reported findings for all 9 outcomes. Two studies reported findings linked to both critical outcomes of patient and personnel safety, 34 reported findings for one of two critical outcomes, and 64 did not report findings for critical outcomes. Fifteen studies were grouped to compare shifts <24 hours versus shifts ≥24 hours. None of the findings for the critical outcomes of patient and personnel safety were categorized as unfavorable toward shorter duration shifts (<24 hours). Nine studies were favorable toward shifts <24 hours for at least one of the 7 important outcomes, while findings from one study were categorized as unfavorable. Evidence quality was low or very low.The quality of existing evidence on the impact of shift duration on fatigue and fatigue-related risks is low or very low. Despite these limitations, this systematic review suggests that for outcomes considered critical or important to EMS personnel, shifts <24 hours in duration are more favorable than shifts ≥24 hours." @default.
- W2782561008 created "2018-01-26" @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5011381316 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5014576336 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5014950400 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5016745816 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5025079981 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5034274498 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5035052165 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5039523393 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5050178914 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5056697797 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5066167493 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5069782547 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5070404928 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5071021400 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5074603753 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5074834326 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5084479173 @default.
- W2782561008 creator A5090890398 @default.
- W2782561008 date "2018-01-11" @default.
- W2782561008 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
- W2782561008 title "Shorter Versus Longer Shift Durations to Mitigate Fatigue and Fatigue-Related Risks in Emergency Medical Services Personnel and Related Shift Workers: A Systematic Review" @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1499666048 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1574902429 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1577940501 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1636736913 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1971025355 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1974563013 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1975976352 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1981680557 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1986793794 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1992705702 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1993921382 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1996947060 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W1999692774 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2008300620 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2008904651 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2009326492 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2010149513 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2012628942 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2013643876 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2028835384 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2030013786 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2041466643 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2042907848 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2062648934 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2067194865 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2068015294 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2070443250 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2076720281 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2079577753 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2088890842 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2091017712 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2099232349 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2102875888 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2103133275 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2104675861 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2105954873 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2108477005 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2111497168 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2112447342 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2119460014 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2127854233 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2130039578 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2138826257 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2144695831 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2146920402 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2148884769 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2153148973 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2155006149 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2163724010 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2166233127 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2183541412 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2410107554 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2422119595 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2468996569 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2552019841 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W2782790548 @default.
- W2782561008 cites W4249982597 @default.
- W2782561008 doi "https://doi.org/10.1080/10903127.2017.1376135" @default.
- W2782561008 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29324079" @default.
- W2782561008 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2782561008 type Work @default.
- W2782561008 sameAs 2782561008 @default.
- W2782561008 citedByCount "34" @default.
- W2782561008 countsByYear W27825610082018 @default.
- W2782561008 countsByYear W27825610082019 @default.
- W2782561008 countsByYear W27825610082020 @default.
- W2782561008 countsByYear W27825610082021 @default.
- W2782561008 countsByYear W27825610082022 @default.
- W2782561008 countsByYear W27825610082023 @default.
- W2782561008 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2782561008 hasAuthorship W2782561008A5011381316 @default.
- W2782561008 hasAuthorship W2782561008A5014576336 @default.
- W2782561008 hasAuthorship W2782561008A5014950400 @default.
- W2782561008 hasAuthorship W2782561008A5016745816 @default.
- W2782561008 hasAuthorship W2782561008A5025079981 @default.