意大利麻醉师对夜间工作的看法:一项国际调查的二次分析。

Alberto Nicolò Galvano, Mariachiara Ippolito, Alberto Noto, Inès Lakbar, Sharon Einav, Antonino Giarratano, Andrea Cortegiani
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引用次数: 1

摘要

背景:没有关于意大利夜间围手术期麻醉医师工作条件和工作量以及感知风险的数据。结果:我们分析了整个数据集中5292个回复中的1085个。大多数应答者(76%)表示在夜班期间连续工作中位数为12小时,夜班时间表不规律(70%)。超过一半的应答者表示,他们在夜班期间接到2-4次(40%)或5次或更多的电话,要求执行急诊程序和/或ICU活动。超过70%的受访者表示有夜间工作的放松室(74%),但夜班结束后回家前没有放松室(82%),也没有免费的餐点、零食或饮料(89%)。此外,几乎所有接受调查的麻醉师(95%)都表示没有接受过关于夜间工作的专门培训或教育,医院也没有举办过监测夜班工人疲劳或压力的机构方案(99%)。超过一半的受访者表示,他们有时(38%)或总是(45%)有可能让另一位同事参与艰难的医疗决定,有时(31%)或总是(35%)愿意打电话给随叫随到的同事。参与者表示,夜间工作对他们的生活质量影响极大(14%)或显著(63%),睡眠不足、疲劳和当前的工作条件可能会降低工作表现(67%),并增加患者的风险(74%)。结论:意大利麻醉师宣称目前的夜间操作对他们的生活质量和工作表现有负面影响,因此他们担心患者的安全。适当的夜间工作教育,从实习开始,并实施机构计划,以监测操作员的压力和疲劳,并在夜间工作期间为他们提供支持,这可能是改善夜间工作条件和患者和医护人员安全的一种手段。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Nighttime working as perceived by Italian anesthesiologists: a secondary analysis of an international survey.

Background: No data are available on the working conditions and workload of anesthesiologists during perioperative nighttime work in Italy and on the perceived risks.

Results: We analyzed 1085 responses out of the 5292 from the whole dataset. Most of the responders (76%) declared working a median of 12 consecutive hours during night shifts, with an irregular nightshift schedule (70%). More than half of the responders stated to receive a call 2-4 (40%) or 5 times or more (25%) to perform emergency procedures and/or ICU activities during night shifts. More than 70% of the responders declared having relaxation rooms for nighttime work (74%) but none to be used after a nightshift before going back home (82%) and no free meals, snacks, or beverages (89%). Furthermore, almost all (95%) of the surveyed anesthesiologists declared not having received specifical training or education on how to work at night, and that no institutional program has been held by the hospital to monitor fatigue or stress for night workers (99%). More than half of the responders stated having the possibility, sometimes (38%) or always (45%), to involve another colleague in difficult medical decisions and to feel comfortable, sometimes (31%) or always (35%), to call the on-call colleague. Participants declared that nighttime work affects their quality of life extremely (14%) or significantly (63%), and that sleep deprivation, fatigue, and current working conditions may reduce performance (67%) and increase risk for the patients (74%).

Conclusions: Italian anesthesiologists declare current nighttime practice to negatively affect their quality of life, and their performance, and are thus concerned for their patients' safety. Proper education on night work, starting from traineeship, and implementing institutional programs to monitor stress and fatigue of operators and to support them during nighttime work could be a mean to improve nighttime work conditions and safety for both patients and healthcare workers.

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