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Titulo Artículo:
Incidence and characteristics of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital: A cross-sectional study
Resumen:
Objectives This field study aimed to determine the incidence and distribution of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital in Toronto, Canada. Methods The study was performed during the 2013-2015 academic years at Toronto East General Hospital (TEGH), a University of Toronto-affiliated community-teaching hospital during the 20132015 academic years. Eight-hundred and forty trainees, including medical students, residents, and post-graduate fellows, were identified and invited via email to participate in an anonymous online fluidsurveys.com survey of 16 qualitative and quantitative questions. Results Three-hundred and fifty trainees responded (42% response rate). Eighty-eight (25%) respondents reported experiencing at least one injury at TEGH. In total, our survey identified 195 total injuries. Surgical trainees were significantly more likely to incur injuries than non-surgical trainees (IRR = 3.03, 95% CI 1.80-5.10). Orthopaedic surgery trainees had the highest risk of a needlestick injury, being over 12 times more likely to be injured than emergency medicine trainees (IRR = 12.4, 95% CI 2.1172.32). Only 28 of the 88 most recent needlestick injuries were reported to occupational health. Trainees reported a perception of insignificant risk, lack of resources and support for reporting, and injury stigmatization as reasons for not reporting needlestick injuries. Conclusions Needlestick injuries were a common underreported risk to medical trainees at TEGH. Future research should investigate strategies to reduce injury and improve reporting among the high-risk and reporting-averse trainees.
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Autores :
Lucy Dxli;
Joanne Mount;
Lauren Berry;
Carmine Simone;
Marcus Law;
Alainna J Jamal;
Ben Ouyang;
Autor corporativo:
Journal of Occupational Health,
Editores:
Otra ;
Signatura Topográfica:
1
Idioma:
Inglés
Páginas:
63
ISBN:
1348-9585
Existencias:
73
Palabras claves:
Medical Students
Medical Trainees
Teaching
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Titulo Artículo:
Incidence and characteristics of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital: A cross-sectional study
Resumen:
Objectives This field study aimed to determine the incidence and distribution of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital in Toronto, Canada. Methods The study was performed during the 2013-2015 academic years at Toronto East General Hospital (TEGH), a University of Toronto-affiliated community-teaching hospital during the 20132015 academic years. Eight-hundred and forty trainees, including medical students, residents, and post-graduate fellows, were identified and invited via email to participate in an anonymous online fluidsurveys.com survey of 16 qualitative and quantitative questions. Results Three-hundred and fifty trainees responded (42% response rate). Eighty-eight (25%) respondents reported experiencing at least one injury at TEGH. In total, our survey identified 195 total injuries. Surgical trainees were significantly more likely to incur injuries than non-surgical trainees (IRR = 3.03, 95% CI 1.80-5.10). Orthopaedic surgery trainees had the highest risk of a needlestick injury, being over 12 times more likely to be injured than emergency medicine trainees (IRR = 12.4, 95% CI 2.1172.32). Only 28 of the 88 most recent needlestick injuries were reported to occupational health. Trainees reported a perception of insignificant risk, lack of resources and support for reporting, and injury stigmatization as reasons for not reporting needlestick injuries. Conclusions Needlestick injuries were a common underreported risk to medical trainees at TEGH. Future research should investigate strategies to reduce injury and improve reporting among the high-risk and reporting-averse trainees.
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Autores :
Lucy Dxli;
Joanne Mount;
Lauren Berry;
Carmine Simone;
Marcus Law;
Alainna J Jamal;
Ben Ouyang;
Autor corporativo:
Journal of Occupational Health,
Editores:
Otra ;
Signatura Topográfica:
1
Idioma:
Inglés
Páginas:
63
Existencias:
73
Palabras claves:
Medical Students
Medical Trainees
Teaching
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Titulo Artículo:
Incidence and characteristics of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital: A cross-sectional study
Resumen:
Objectives This field study aimed to determine the incidence and distribution of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital in Toronto, Canada. Methods The study was performed during the 2013-2015 academic years at Toronto East General Hospital (TEGH), a University of Toronto-affiliated community-teaching hospital during the 20132015 academic years. Eight-hundred and forty trainees, including medical students, residents, and post-graduate fellows, were identified and invited via email to participate in an anonymous online fluidsurveys.com survey of 16 qualitative and quantitative questions. Results Three-hundred and fifty trainees responded (42% response rate). Eighty-eight (25%) respondents reported experiencing at least one injury at TEGH. In total, our survey identified 195 total injuries. Surgical trainees were significantly more likely to incur injuries than non-surgical trainees (IRR = 3.03, 95% CI 1.80-5.10). Orthopaedic surgery trainees had the highest risk of a needlestick injury, being over 12 times more likely to be injured than emergency medicine trainees (IRR = 12.4, 95% CI 2.1172.32). Only 28 of the 88 most recent needlestick injuries were reported to occupational health. Trainees reported a perception of insignificant risk, lack of resources and support for reporting, and injury stigmatization as reasons for not reporting needlestick injuries. Conclusions Needlestick injuries were a common underreported risk to medical trainees at TEGH. Future research should investigate strategies to reduce injury and improve reporting among the high-risk and reporting-averse trainees.
Autores:
Lucy Dxli
,
Joanne Mount
,
Lauren Berry
,
Carmine Simone
,
Marcus Law
,
Alainna J Jamal
,
Ben Ouyang
,
.
Titulo Revista:
Journal of Occupational Health,
.
Numero:
1
Volumen:
59
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Base de Datos Bibliográfica:
Otra ,
.
Suplemento:
Idioma:
Inglés
Página Inicial:
63
Página Final:
73
ISBN:
1348-9585
Palabras claves:
Medical Students
Medical Trainees
Teaching
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Título Otra :
Incidence and characteristics of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital: A cross-sectional study
Resumen:
Objectives This field study aimed to determine the incidence and distribution of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital in Toronto, Canada. Methods The study was performed during the 2013-2015 academic years at Toronto East General Hospital (TEGH), a University of Toronto-affiliated community-teaching hospital during the 20132015 academic years. Eight-hundred and forty trainees, including medical students, residents, and post-graduate fellows, were identified and invited via email to participate in an anonymous online fluidsurveys.com survey of 16 qualitative and quantitative questions. Results Three-hundred and fifty trainees responded (42% response rate). Eighty-eight (25%) respondents reported experiencing at least one injury at TEGH. In total, our survey identified 195 total injuries. Surgical trainees were significantly more likely to incur injuries than non-surgical trainees (IRR = 3.03, 95% CI 1.80-5.10). Orthopaedic surgery trainees had the highest risk of a needlestick injury, being over 12 times more likely to be injured than emergency medicine trainees (IRR = 12.4, 95% CI 2.1172.32). Only 28 of the 88 most recent needlestick injuries were reported to occupational health. Trainees reported a perception of insignificant risk, lack of resources and support for reporting, and injury stigmatization as reasons for not reporting needlestick injuries. Conclusions Needlestick injuries were a common underreported risk to medical trainees at TEGH. Future research should investigate strategies to reduce injury and improve reporting among the high-risk and reporting-averse trainees.
Autores :
Lucy Dxli;
Joanne Mount;
Lauren Berry;
Carmine Simone;
Marcus Law;
Alainna J Jamal;
Ben Ouyang;
Autor corporativo:
Journal of Occupational Health,
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Tipo :
Otra .
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Medical Students
Medical Trainees
Teaching
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Título Otra :
Incidence and characteristics of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital: A cross-sectional study
Resumen:
Objectives This field study aimed to determine the incidence and distribution of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital in Toronto, Canada. Methods The study was performed during the 2013-2015 academic years at Toronto East General Hospital (TEGH), a University of Toronto-affiliated community-teaching hospital during the 20132015 academic years. Eight-hundred and forty trainees, including medical students, residents, and post-graduate fellows, were identified and invited via email to participate in an anonymous online fluidsurveys.com survey of 16 qualitative and quantitative questions. Results Three-hundred and fifty trainees responded (42% response rate). Eighty-eight (25%) respondents reported experiencing at least one injury at TEGH. In total, our survey identified 195 total injuries. Surgical trainees were significantly more likely to incur injuries than non-surgical trainees (IRR = 3.03, 95% CI 1.80-5.10). Orthopaedic surgery trainees had the highest risk of a needlestick injury, being over 12 times more likely to be injured than emergency medicine trainees (IRR = 12.4, 95% CI 2.1172.32). Only 28 of the 88 most recent needlestick injuries were reported to occupational health. Trainees reported a perception of insignificant risk, lack of resources and support for reporting, and injury stigmatization as reasons for not reporting needlestick injuries. Conclusions Needlestick injuries were a common underreported risk to medical trainees at TEGH. Future research should investigate strategies to reduce injury and improve reporting among the high-risk and reporting-averse trainees.
Autores :
Lucy Dxli;
Joanne Mount;
Lauren Berry;
Carmine Simone;
Marcus Law;
Alainna J Jamal;
Ben Ouyang;
Autor corporativo:
Journal of Occupational Health,
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Paginas:
63.
ISBN:
1348-9585.
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Medical Students
Medical Trainees
Teaching
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
Titulo Artículo:
Incidence and characteristics of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital: A cross-sectional study
Resumen:
Objectives This field study aimed to determine the incidence and distribution of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital in Toronto, Canada. Methods The study was performed during the 2013-2015 academic years at Toronto East General Hospital (TEGH), a University of Toronto-affiliated community-teaching hospital during the 20132015 academic years. Eight-hundred and forty trainees, including medical students, residents, and post-graduate fellows, were identified and invited via email to participate in an anonymous online fluidsurveys.com survey of 16 qualitative and quantitative questions. Results Three-hundred and fifty trainees responded (42% response rate). Eighty-eight (25%) respondents reported experiencing at least one injury at TEGH. In total, our survey identified 195 total injuries. Surgical trainees were significantly more likely to incur injuries than non-surgical trainees (IRR = 3.03, 95% CI 1.80-5.10). Orthopaedic surgery trainees had the highest risk of a needlestick injury, being over 12 times more likely to be injured than emergency medicine trainees (IRR = 12.4, 95% CI 2.1172.32). Only 28 of the 88 most recent needlestick injuries were reported to occupational health. Trainees reported a perception of insignificant risk, lack of resources and support for reporting, and injury stigmatization as reasons for not reporting needlestick injuries. Conclusions Needlestick injuries were a common underreported risk to medical trainees at TEGH. Future research should investigate strategies to reduce injury and improve reporting among the high-risk and reporting-averse trainees.
Fecha de publicación:
2017.
Autor corporativo:
Journal of Occupational Health,
.
Idioma:
Inglés
Palabras claves:
Medical Students
Medical Trainees
Teaching
Público objetivo:
Docentes
Educadores Medicos
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Lucy Dxli Joanne Mount Lauren Berry Carmine Simone Marcus Law Alainna J Jamal Ben Ouyang Lucy Dxli Joanne Mount Lauren Berry Carmine Simone Marcus Law Alainna J Jamal Ben Ouyang Incidence and characteristics of needlestick injuries among medical trainees at a community teaching hospital: A cross-sectional study. 2017; 59Ed. 63.
