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The Impact of Rudeness on Medical Team Performance: A Randomized Trial

This study examines the effect of rudeness on the performance of medical teams. It shows that acts of rudeness decrease diagnostic and procedural performance, as well as information sharing and help-seeking behavior. The findings highlight the importance of promoting a respectful and collaborative work environment within healthcare settings to prevent iatrogenic events.

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The Impact of Rudeness on Medical Team Performance: A Randomized Trial

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  1. The Impact of Rudeness on Medical Team Performance: A Randomized Trial Arieh Riskin, MD, MHA, Amir Erez, PhD, Trevor A. Foulk, BBA, Amir Kugelman, MD, Ayala Gover, MD, Irit Shoris, RN, BA, Kinneret S. Riskine and, Peter A. Bamberger, PhD PEDIATRICS Volume 136, number 3, September 2015 Powerpoint by Camille Joyce O. Cruzada, MD

  2. Introduction

  3. Iatrogenesis refers to an adverse patient condition associated with medical treatment[1]. Diagnostic errors Dosing errors Procedure errors Failure to identify and respond timely to these errors = delay, morbidity or mortality

  4. Often linked to patient-related factors (eg. Age) [1,2-5] Can be caused by practitioner stressors (eg. Rudeness)[6-8] Preventable Research has focused on patient-related factors and there is a lack of evidence on other causes of iatrogenesis[9]. • THE FACTS ON IATROGENESIS

  5. Relevance

  6. Health care workers often experience incivility, mostly coming from patients[6, 10-13]. Such treatment is speculated to affect cognitive and communication skills leading to iatrogenic events[9]. This study can confirm the effect of rudeness on health care professionals and provide opportunities for prevention of iatrogenic events.

  7. Objectives

  8. To explore the impact of rudeness on the performance of medical teams. Specifically, to: Determine the effect of rudeness on the diagnostic and procedural performance of medical teams Determine the effect of rudeness on information-sharing and help-seeking behavior of medical teams Establish associations between the effect of rudeness on the performance and behavior of medical teams

  9. Highlights

  10. This is a triple blind randomized clinical trial A research assistant randomized 72 neonatal intensive care unit professionals into teams and exposure An experimenter subjected the teams to case simulations and team reflexivity exercises A panel of physicians assessed each person based on written outputs and videos of the activity With the assignments only known to the research assistant Statistical analysis was done to interpret the results

  11. There is a significant decrease in diagnostic performance of medical teams exposed to rudeness Table 1. Comparison of Mean Diagnostic Performance Variables (N=72)

  12. There is a significant decrease in procedural performance of medical teams exposed to rudeness Table 2. Comparison of Mean Procedural Performance Variables (N=72)

  13. Multivariate analysis showed rudeness is responsible for the significant ∼12% variation in diagnostic and procedural performance of the medical teams Characteristics of the medical teams were not significantly different and cannot account for the variation in performance.

  14. There is a significant decrease in information sharing and help-seeking behavior in medical teams exposed to rudeness Table 3. Standardized Coefficients for Mediation Models Information sharing has a significant positive relationship with diagnostic performance Help-seeking has a significant positive relationship with procedural performance

  15. Rudeness decreased diagnostic performance by reducing information sharing and decreased procedural performance by reducing help-seeking

  16. Conclusion

  17. Rudeness decreases both diagnostic and procedural performance Rudeness decreases both information sharing and help-seeking behavior Rudeness decreases diagnostic performance by reducing information sharing and decreases procedural performance by reducing help-seeking behavior

  18. Acts of rudeness disrupt the performance of the medical team and the collaborative processes that can overcome errors, increasing the risk for iatrogenic events.

  19. [1] Kugelman A, Inbar-Sanado E, Shinwell ES, et al. Iatrogenesis in neonatal intensive care units: observational and interventional, prospective, multicenter study. Pediatrics. 2008;122(3):550–555 [2] Kanter DE, Turenne W, Slonim AD. Hospital-reported medical errors in premature neonates. Pediatr Crit Care Med. 2004;5(2):119–123 [3] Ligi I, Arnaud F, Jouve E, Tardieu S, Sambuc R, Simeoni U. Iatrogenic events in admitted neonates: a prospective cohort study. Lancet. 2008;371(9610): 404–410 [4] Sharek PJ, Horbar JD, Mason W, et al. Adverse events in the neonatal intensive care unit: development, testing, and findings of an NICU-focused trigger tool to identify harm in North American NICUs. Pediatrics. 2006;118(4): 1332–1340 [5] Ligi I, Millet V, Sartor C, et al. Iatrogenic events in neonates: beneficial effects of prevention strategies and continuous monitoring. Pediatrics. 2010;126(6). Available at: www.pediatrics.org/cgi/ content/full/126/6/e1461 [6] Rosenstein AH, O’Daniel M. A survey of the impact of disruptive behaviors and communication defects on patient safety. Jt Comm J Qual Patient Saf. 2008;34(8): 464–471 [7] Leroyer E, Romieu V, Mediouni Z, Bécour B, Descatha A. Extended-duration hospital shifts, medical errors and patient mortality. Br J Hosp Med (Lond). 2014;75(2):96–101 [8] Starmer AJ, Spector ND, Srivastava R, et al; I-PASS Study Group. Changes in medical errors after implementation of a handoff program. N Engl J Med. 2014; 371(19):1803–1812 [9] Suresh G, Horbar JD, Plsek P, et al. Voluntary anonymous reporting of medical errors for neonatal intensive care. Pediatrics. 2004;113(6): 1609–1618 [10] Blum LA, Hunt DW, Hanks J, et al. Rude awakenings. Emerg Med Serv. 1995; 24(5):31–34, 73–75, 80–85 [11] Flin R. Rudeness at work. BMJ. 2010;340: c2480 [12] Grandey AA, Dickter DN, Sin H. The customer is not always right: customer aggression and emotion regulation of service employees. J Organ Behav. 2004; 25(3):397–418 [13]Ringstad R. Conflict in the workplace: social workers as victims and perpetrators. Soc Work. 2005;50(4): 305–313 References:

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