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1.
J Prev Med Hyg ; 58(2): E121-E129, 2017 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28900352

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Patient safety and quality in healthcare are inseparable. Examining patient safety culture in staff members contributes to further develop quality in healthcare. In Italy there has been some experience in assessing patient safety culture in staff working in hospital. In this pilot study we explored patient safety culture in public health staff working in Italian Local Health Authorities. METHODS: We carried out a descriptive cross sectional study in four Italian territorial Prevention facilities in Northern Italy. We administrated an adapted Italian version of the US Hospital Survey of Patient Safety Culture to all the staff within these facilities. The survey consisted of 10 dimensions based on 33 items, according to the results of a previous psychometric validation. RESULTS: Seventy per cent of the staff responded to the survey (N = 479). Overall, six out of the 10 dimensions exhibited composite scores of positive response frequency for patient safety culture below 50%. While "communication openness" (65%) was the most developed factor, "teamwork across Units" (37%) was the least developed. The work areas with the highest composite scores were Management and the Public Health Laboratory, while in terms of professional categories, Physicians had the highest scores. Patient safety culture in the staff participating in this study was lower than in hospital staff. DISCUSSION: Our descriptive cross sectional study is the first to be carried out in Preventive medicine settings in Italy. It has clearly indicated the need of improvement. Consequently, several interventions with this aim have been implemented.


Subject(s)
Attitude of Health Personnel , Patient Safety , Preventive Medicine/standards , Quality of Health Care , Safety Management , Adult , Cross-Sectional Studies , Humans , Italy , Pilot Projects , Surveys and Questionnaires
2.
G Ital Med Lav Ergon ; 34(3 Suppl): 434-6, 2012.
Article in Italian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23405682

ABSTRACT

In Bergamo there is a huge network of 46 "health promoting companies" following an accreditation system which requires the implementation of best practices on health promotion in the workplace. For some of these practices, Company Doctor are involved: management of smokers and workers with alcohol consumption; courses for employees about WHP, use of SMS and web-based systems. Local Public Health Authority has created an annual training which also provided tools to Doctors for their activities in the project. Nowadays 55 doctors have been trained. For Accreditation 2012 eight companies will declare as good practice the training of its CD about smoking and three companies their activities on alcohol abuse prevention and control.


Subject(s)
Health Promotion , Occupational Health , Occupational Medicine , Physician's Role , Humans , Italy
3.
G Ital Med Lav Ergon ; 34(3 Suppl): 515-7, 2012.
Article in Italian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23405704

ABSTRACT

The Regional Board of Construction Examination has established guidelines in health and safety matter to be adopted in yards during realization of works to elevated economic and/or strategic importance. The Regional Board's aim was to design an organizational model that can ensure every stage of construction design and realization safeguards the health and safety of workers. This can be achieved by implementing suitable preventive measures and adopting a set of coordinated tools for the safety officers in charge of the yard. Hence, the Regional Board designed an "ideal" model of the prevention and safety system. A significant decrease in the frequency and severity of accidents was observed in the yards, where the above-mentioned safety measures were implemented.


Subject(s)
Construction Industry , Occupational Health/standards , Humans , Italy , Models, Organizational
4.
Reproduccion ; 5(1): 49-57, 1981.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7250485

ABSTRACT

Ten patients presenting with anovulatory syndrome (AS, 4 patients), inadequate luteal phase (ILP, 3 patients) and short luteal phase (SLP, 3 patients) were treated with epimestrol for 29 cycles in total. The initial treatment was always 10 mg/day for 10 days followed by a modification of the daily dose and/or length of treatment needed. Ovulation was induced in all 4 AS patients with an adequate luteal phase (ALP) in 3 of them. In all other patients (with ILP and SLP) an ALP was induced; 2 of them became pregnant. No side-effects were reported.


Subject(s)
Anovulation/drug therapy , Corpus Luteum , Epimestrol/therapeutic use , Estrenes/therapeutic use , Administration, Oral , Adolescent , Adult , Chronic Disease , Corpus Luteum/physiology , Epimestrol/administration & dosage , Female , Humans , Ovulation Induction , Tablets
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