Literature DB >> 27890133

Blood sampling - Two sides to the story.

Laura Pickup1, Sarah Atkinson2, Erik Hollnagel3, Paul Bowie4, Sandra Gray5, Sam Rawlinson6, Kate Forrester7.   

Abstract

This study aimed to investigate why there is variability in taking blood. A multi method Pilot study was completed in four National Health Service Scotland hospitals. Human Factors/Ergonomics principles were applied to analyse data from 50 observations, 15 interviews and 12-months of incident data from all Scottish hospitals. The Functional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM) was used to understand why variability may influence blood sampling functions. The analysis of the 61 pre blood transfusion sampling incidents highlighted limitations in the data collected to understand factors influencing performance. FRAM highlighted how variability in the sequence of blood sampling functions and the number of practitioners involved in a single blood sampling activity was influenced by the working environment, equipment, clinical context, work demands and staff resources. This pilot study proposes a realistic view of why blood sampling activities vary and proposes the need to consider the system's resilience in future safety management strategies. Copyright Â
© 2016. Published by Elsevier Ltd.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Blood sampling; Resilience; Wrong blood in tube

Mesh:

Year:  2016        PMID: 27890133     DOI: 10.1016/j.apergo.2016.08.027

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Appl Ergon        ISSN: 0003-6870            Impact factor:   3.661


  5 in total

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4.  Patient Harm and Institutional Avoidability of Out-of-Hours Discharge From Intensive Care: An Analysis Using Mixed Methods.

Authors:  Sarah Vollam; Owen Gustafson; Lauren Morgan; Natalie Pattison; Hilary Thomas; Peter Watkinson
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5.  Participatory design of an improvement intervention for the primary care management of possible sepsis using the Functional Resonance Analysis Method.

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Journal:  BMC Med       Date:  2018-10-11       Impact factor: 8.775

  5 in total

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