TY  - JOUR
T1  - The Study of Hospital Staff Educational Situation in the Face of Crisis
AU - Sharifipour, Frozan AU - Sharifipour, Mozhdeh AU - Sfandiary, Marzieh AU - Keneshti, Shamsi Parvizi 
JO  - International Journal of Tropical Medicine
VL  - 11
IS  - 6
SP  - 261
EP  - 263
PY  - 2016
DA  - 2001/08/19
SN  - 1816-3319
DO  - ijtmed.2016.261.263
UR  - https://makhillpublications.co/view-article.php?doi=ijtmed.2016.261.263
KW  - time
KW  -crisis
KW  -staff
KW  -Training
KW  -policy
AB  - Hospitals have an important role in accidents and critical situations and they are the most important
centers for treatment of the wounded, so they need to be prepared for crisis time. In this context, midwifes ad
nurses as the biggest health care providers have an important role and they need to promote their knowledge
and awareness. So, this study was conducted to determined educational situation of the hospital staff in the
face of crisis in 2016. This descriptive study was done in Motazedi Iran Hospital in Kermanshah, Iran and
include 75 midwifes and nurses. Sampling method was available sampling. Data was collected by questioner.
Findings showed that 86% of samples were midwifes and 14% were nurses. Most samples (56%) had work
experience >15 years. In relation to training in the last 3 years 55% of samples had passed CPR courses and
none of them had passed carrying injured, bleeding control, wound dressing and bandage, fire extinguishing,
rescue missions after earthquakes and floods. The 72% of samples agreed that teaching the above items in
university courses is effective intermediate. The 14% had activity as a member of emergency situations
committee and training course was held for them. None of them was member of red crescent. Most of them
(90%) agreed with rescue team formation. The 40% had been in unexpected events during the course of
employment and among them 20% had good function, 30% had average performance and 50% had poor
performance during this time. Most of them agreed with unexpected events course holding for general
population. Most of them (84%) believed that facilities available is insufficient at the time of earthquake or flood
events. Samples believed that the most important factors for having appropriate performance at the time of
events are facilities (68%), crisis management before the event (54%), training before the event (50%) and crisis
management after the event (30%), respectively. Hospital managers must obtain information about crisis
management and codify educational programs about emergency and first aids to train staff. This policy not only
increase their skills in various fields of workbut also causes active participation and sufficient confidence at
crisis time.
ER  -