CommentHow doctors feel: affective issues in patients' safety
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COVID-19 related negative emotions and emotional suppression are associated with greater risk perceptions among emergency nurses: A cross-sectional study
2023, International Journal of Nursing Studies AdvancesCitation Excerpt :Cognitive reappraisal, which involves re-evaluating one's original interpretation of a situation to influence what one feels, is considered a more adaptive strategy and is generally associated with positive outcomes (Hu et al., 2014). Despite clearly established links among emotions, regulation strategies, and consequential risk perceptions, as well as recent work highlighting the urgent need to investigate affective factors (Wyer et al., 1999; Heyhoe et al., 2016; Liu et al., 2022; Isbell et al., 2020a; Isbell et al., 2020b) that can influence clinical information processing and decision making in the emergency department (Kozlowski et al., 2017; Djulbegovic and Elqayam, 2017; Croskerry, 2015), the role of emotions is often neglected in patient safety research (Croskerry et al., 2008; Croskerry et al., 2010; Committee on Diagnostic Error in Health Care 2015). The current study focused on a key aspect of clinical information processing within an important emergency provider population: risk perceptions among nurses.
The consequences of emotionally evocative patient behaviors on emergency nurses' patient assessments and handoffs: An experimental study using simulated patient cases
2023, International Journal of Nursing StudiesThe Intersection of Behavioral Economics and the General Medicine Literature
2021, American Journal of MedicineLeft alone with the emotional surge – A qualitative study of midwives’ and obstetricians’ experiences of severe events on the labour ward
2020, Sexual and Reproductive HealthcareCitation Excerpt :In a Danish study with 1237 midwives and obstetricians, 32% of the midwives and 21% of the physicians found it difficult to continue clinical practice after a traumatic childbirth, and 35% of the midwives and 29% of the obstetricians felt less able to work safely and effectively due to what had happened [34]. Our results align with these, as well as those of other studies, indicating that managers within the healthcare system might not be fully aware of the extent to which emotions can affect healthcare providers’ cognition and ability to care after potentially traumatizing events [35,36]. How the professionals were encountered by their colleagues and superiors affected their perceptions of their importance in the group.
The emotions experienced by family medicine residents and interns during their clinical trainings: A qualitative study
2023, Primary Health Care Research and Development