Learning from speaking up by learning to speak up
Abstract
Of all the events that contribute to deaths due to preventable medical errors in healthcare, ineffective communication is one of the most frequently identifiedprimary causes. Failure to speak up or to get others to listen is part of this ineffective communication. Therefore, speaking up behavior of healthcare workers is seen as an important factor to improve patient safety. However, more research is needed to understand 1) the most important influencing factors of speaking up behavior, 2) what kind of speaking up behavior is used and is most effective in preventing adverse events and 3) what is the role of the receiver and the work environment.
Keywords: Healthcare, speaking up behaviour, psychological safety, communication
DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1002633
Cite this paper
More from this volume
- Validation of a Video-based System to Determine Heart Rate for Stress Monitoring
- Work-related diseases as a challenge for institutionalized prevention in a changing world of work
- Activity simulation in Radiology: Chest X-Ray in bed-ridden patients
- Adverse Events in Dental Care: A Review Towards Notification
- Technology and Young Adult Visual Acuity Degradation Symptoms
- Training in Traffic Safety Culture Based on Risk Factor Analysis for Urban Road Accident Prevention: Case Study Rio Verde – Goiás - Brazil
- Perspectives on Human Performance and Safety Management in NTSB Rail and Highway Accident Investigations
- Reanalyzing the FPSO CSM accident (2015) with a Human Factors approach to understand the contribution of organizational elements and complexities
- Selection and implementation of Evidence based Safety Performance Indicators in Aviation Training
- Expanded Method of Accident Analysis and Prevention – MAPAEX: an incident analysis in a railway company
- Towards an action-oriented safety culture maturity scale
- Construction and Evaluation of Influencing Factor Evaluation System Model for Campus Safety Awareness


AHFE Open Access