基于专业能力进阶制度的护理人员优化层级管理模式初探

目的　探讨分析基于护理专业能力进阶制度的优化层级管理模式在临床的应用效果。方法　选择重庆市大足区二级及以上5家医院共500名护士作为研究对象，随机分为干预组和对照组，每组护士各250名，对照组护士采用传统管理模式，干预组护士采用基于专业能力进阶制度护理人员优化层级管理模式，比较分析两组护士护理能力、临床工作质量和不良事件发生率。采用SPSS 23.0进行卡方检验和t检验。结果　两组护士年龄、性别、婚姻、职称、工作年限等差异没有统计学意义（P>0.05），基线资料保持一致，具有可比性。进行优化层级管理后，干预组护士护理能力得分（82.30±3.83）明显高于对照组（72.78±5.33）；干预组护士护理工作质量得分（97.53±9.71）明显高于对照组（90.17±8.18）。对两组医院不良事件发生率进行组间比较，干预组不良事件发生率（0.9%）明显低于对照组（3.9%），差异均有统计学意义（P<0.05）。结论　基于专业能力进阶制度的护理人员优化层级管理模式能够提升护理人员的专业能力和临床护理质量，降低不良事件发生率，为提升护理管理水平提供借鉴和参考。     

Gray platelet syndrome: Management of perioperative bleeding in redo cardiac surgery

Gray platelet syndrome (GPS) is a rare (<1/1 000 000) and inherited platelet function disorder characterized by macrothrombocytopenia, α-granule deficiency, and hemorrhages. Bleeding intensity does not correlate with platelet count nor with functional test results. We hereby describe the perioperative bleeding prevention and management of a patient with GPS requiring multiple redo cardiac surgeries.     

Risk factors associated with postoperative prosthetic graft patency in Leriche syndrome

Background

In Leriche syndrome, postoperative graft thrombosis remains one of the most significant clinical challenges.

South African abortion attitudes from 2007-2016: the roles of religiosity and attitudes toward sexuality and gender equality

ABSTRACT

Abortion is legal in South Africa, but negative abortion attitudes remain common and are poorly understood. We used nationally representative South African Social Attitudes Survey data to analyze abortion attitudes in the case of fetal anomaly and in the case of poverty from 2007 to 2016 (n = 20,711; ages = 16+). We measured correlations between abortion attitudes and these important predictors: religiosity, attitudes about premarital sex, attitudes about preferential hiring and promotion of women, and attitudes toward family gender roles. Abortion acceptability for poverty increased over time (b = 0.05, p < .001), but not for fetal anomaly (b = ?0.008, p = .284). Highly religious South Africans reported lower abortion acceptability in both cases (Odds Ratio (OR)_anomaly = 0.85, p = .015; OR_poverty = 0.84, p = .02). Premarital sex acceptability strongly and positively predicted abortion acceptability (OR_anomaly = 2.63, p < .001; OR_poverty = 2.46, p < .001). Attitudes about preferential hiring and promotion of women were not associated with abortion attitudes, but favorable attitudes about working mothers were positively associated with abortion acceptability for fetal anomaly ((OR_anomaly = 1.09, p = .01; OR_poverty = 1.02, p = .641)). Results suggest negative abortion attitudes remain common in South Africa and are closely tied to religiosity, traditional ideologies about sexuality, and gender role expectations about motherhood.