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Maryam Kazerani, Atefeh Davoudian, Farid Zayeri, Hamid Soori,
Volume 18, Issue 61 (10-2015)
Abstract

Introduction: Systematic review is an approach with precise identification of all the relevant studies leading to more objective and scientific conclusions. Unless the structure of the studies comply with internationally accepted standards, they cannot effectively be responsive to objectives of the studies. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the compliance ration of Iranian Systematic Reviews and Meta-analysis abstracts indexed in WOS and PRISMA statement
Methods: This study is an analytical survey. The sample included 204 Iranian systematic reviews and meta-analysis abstracts indexed in WOS up to the end of 2012. In this study the structure of the abstracts were evaluated using the PRISMA statement. Pearson correlation coefficient was used to calculate the correlation between the obtained results with cited articles, the number of authors and the publication year.
 Results: The mean PRISMA score of article’s abstract was 6.24± 1.68. The objective section with 99%, compliance rate, had the highest compliance rate and the Registration with 2%, had the lowest compliance rate among other PRISMA items. The means for citations and the number of authors were 4 and 5.3, respectively. There is statistically significant positive correlation between the PRISMA score and the mean of received citations (P=0.010, r=0.181),as well as the number of authors (P=0.013, r=0.175).
Conclusion: According to the findings the ratio of compliance between abstracts and PRISMA is not desirable. Therefore, authors should be trained for better reporting of results. In addition, the editors of magazines should include the guidelines of accurate reporting of these types of articles in the article writing guidelines.


Dr Nasrin Sharbaafchi Zadeh, - Saber Soori, Zahra Rostami, Golnoosh Aghilidehkordi,
Volume 21, Issue 74 (1-2019)
Abstract

Introduction: Medication errors are considered as one of the most prevalent nursing errors the identification and disclosure of which are very important. The current study aimed to investigate the occurrence and reporting of medication errors in a teaching hospital in Isfahan.
Methods: In this descriptive-analytical study, conducted in 2018, a questionnaire was used to collect the viewpoints of 220 nurses from 35 hospital wards about the frequency and types of medication errors. The questionnaire consisted of two sets of questions on demographic information and on types and reporting of medication errors. Data were analyzed using Chi-square and Mann-Whitney tests in SPSS 22.
Results: The mean scores of medication errors and formal and informal reporting of errors were 66.8%, 22%, and 55.3%, respectively. The most prevalent errors were related to early or delayed doses (70%). The most formal reports belonged to the failure to observe proper drug time (8%) while the most informal report was associated with mixing two or more microcapsules of drug regardless of drug interactions (29%). There were significant relationships between medications errors and gender (P =0.014), employment status (P =0.031) and job experience.
Conclusion: In order to promote the identification and reporting of medication errors, it is recommended to create blame free environments in hospitals. Moreover, educating nurses about various types of errors, encouraging them to report errors, and facilitating error reporting can all help planning and reduce errors.
 


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