Research Article
Robustness of Supersaturated Design to Study the Causes of Medical Errors
Table 1
Two levels in the causes of medical errors.
| | Element | Sign | Explanation |
| | Unclear line of prescription from the doctor | | Yes | | No | | Medical abbreviations | + | Yes | | No | | Poor communication between healthcare providers | + | Yes | | No | | Poor communication between you and the doctors supervising your treatment | + | Yes | | No | | Inadequate use of technology in healthcare facilities | + | Yes | | No | | Low level of patient education to discuss and modify the pharmacist or doctor | + | Yes | | No | | Names of medicines and drugs that are similar in name or shape | + | Yes | | No | | Human problems when standards of care, policies, processes, or procedures are not properly or effectively followed | + | Yes | | No | | Patient issues | + | Yes | | No | | Technical malfunctions in medical devices and equipment | + | Yes | | No | | Often, failures in the care process can be traced back to poor documentation and a lack or inadequacy of procedures | + | Yes | | No | | The similarity of the packaging of the preparations and the reliance on preserving the external form of the drug without reading the basic information | + | Yes | | No | | The limitations of integrated health systems between the doctor and pharmacists | + | Yes | | No | | Healthcare workers not legally aware of medication errors | + | Yes | | No | | (response) | Number | Approximately how often do you visit a healthcare facility annually? |
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