From: Gender-sensitive considerations of prehospital teamwork in critical situations
Female | Male | P-value | |
---|---|---|---|
If you forgot something you were told once in patient care, why didn’t you ask again? | |||
“There wasn’t time.” | 34.7% (44) | 35.3% (207) | 0.83 |
“There are too many tasks I have to handle at the same time.” | 62.1% (79) | 57.8% (339) | 0.42 |
“I don’t want to seem unfocused.” | 16.8% (22) | 14.1% (83) | 0.38 |
“I don’t want to seem incompetent.” | 28.4% (36) | 15.5% (91) | < 0.01 |
“I think inquiring is unnecessary.” | 3.2% (4) | 5.2% (30) | 0.33 |
“I’ve never forgotten anything.” | 9.5% (12) | 14.3% (84) | 0.13 |
Imagine you misspoke in patient care and there was harm to the patient because of it (e.g., you requested amiodarone when you meant epinephrine). How do you feel afterwards? | |||
“I feel bad because well-trained staff shouldn’t make mistakes.” | 85.7% (110) | 84.9% (498) | 0.78 |
“I don’t think it’s a bad thing because mistakes are part of everyday life.” | 8.4% (11) | 12.0% (70) | 0.27 |
“I don’t want to look bad in front of colleagues.” | 18.5% (24) | 10.9% (64) | 0.01 |
“I feel ashamed” | 47.1% (60) | 35.5% (208) | 0.01 |
“I am afraid of sanctions” | 42.9% (55) | 28.7% (168) | < 0.01 |