Hospital staff registered nurses' perception of horizontal violence, peer relationships, and the quality and safety of patient care
WorkPublished 9 June 2015
Christina Purpora, Mary A. Blegen, Nancy A. Stotts
Citations51
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.56
SNIP0.63
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TL;DR
Horizontal violence affects peer relationships and the quality and safety of patient care as perceived by participating nurses, and supportive peer relationships are important to mitigate the impact of horizontal violence on quality of care.
Abstract
Horizontal violence affects peer relationships and the quality and safety of patient care as perceived by participating nurses. Supportive peer relationships are important to mitigate the impact of horizontal violence on quality of care.
Keywords
Social SciencesHealth Professions
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It is suggested that peer relationships mediated the effect of horizontal violence on the quality and safety of patient care, but not on adverse events, and education in practice settings is recommended to improve peer relationships in the presence of horizontalviolence.
