This study uses the power of Participatory Design (PD) process to involve stakeholders within the hospital through the design process. Participatory design uses qualitative research methods, such as surveys, interviews with stakeholders, prompt cards, and observations, to gain a better understanding of patients’ experiences. It also uncovers new ways of helping patients feel safe and comfortable during their stay in a hospital. The goal of this research is to identify the antecedents, consequences, and determine interventions that can mitigate patient falls in Eskenazi Hospital’s acuity adaptable units
Abstract: Objective—To get nurses and assistants' perspectives on why patients in acute care hospita...
Falls are known to be one of the most common in patient adverse events. A high incidence of falls wa...
Falls are a continually rising issue in today\u27s healthcare. In acute care settings, patient falls...
Aims and objectives To examine the views and suggestions of healthcare professionals, patients and f...
Abstract. A hospital fall can be a tragic event for both the patient and hospital staff. This design...
Background: Most interventions to improve patient safety (Patient Safety Practices (PSPs)), are intr...
Participatory design can meet the needs of the individuals’ well-being in hospitals; however constra...
Design has enormous potential to affect people’s health and wellbeing. One way to improve staff and ...
Despite a myriad of studies on fall prevention, patient falls continue to be a longterm problem expe...
Problem: Falls as a leading cause of inpatient hospital injury show that intervention is needed to i...
Objectives: To determine whether a change in practice to introduce a multidisciplinary fall-preventi...
Healthcare systems require a paradigm shift in the way healthcare services are delivered to countera...
Falls occurring as a presenting feature of acute medical illness are significantly associated with a...
Patient education is key to preventing hospital falls yet is inconsistently implemented by health pr...
Healthcare systems require a paradigm shift in the way healthcare services are delivered to countera...
Abstract: Objective—To get nurses and assistants' perspectives on why patients in acute care hospita...
Falls are known to be one of the most common in patient adverse events. A high incidence of falls wa...
Falls are a continually rising issue in today\u27s healthcare. In acute care settings, patient falls...
Aims and objectives To examine the views and suggestions of healthcare professionals, patients and f...
Abstract. A hospital fall can be a tragic event for both the patient and hospital staff. This design...
Background: Most interventions to improve patient safety (Patient Safety Practices (PSPs)), are intr...
Participatory design can meet the needs of the individuals’ well-being in hospitals; however constra...
Design has enormous potential to affect people’s health and wellbeing. One way to improve staff and ...
Despite a myriad of studies on fall prevention, patient falls continue to be a longterm problem expe...
Problem: Falls as a leading cause of inpatient hospital injury show that intervention is needed to i...
Objectives: To determine whether a change in practice to introduce a multidisciplinary fall-preventi...
Healthcare systems require a paradigm shift in the way healthcare services are delivered to countera...
Falls occurring as a presenting feature of acute medical illness are significantly associated with a...
Patient education is key to preventing hospital falls yet is inconsistently implemented by health pr...
Healthcare systems require a paradigm shift in the way healthcare services are delivered to countera...
Abstract: Objective—To get nurses and assistants' perspectives on why patients in acute care hospita...
Falls are known to be one of the most common in patient adverse events. A high incidence of falls wa...
Falls are a continually rising issue in today\u27s healthcare. In acute care settings, patient falls...