Previous Page  4 / 6 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 4 / 6 Next Page
Page Background

ISSN: 2632-251X | Volume 3

Nursing Practice 2019 & Neonatology 2019

December 09-10, 2019

Page 13

Nursing and Nursing Practice Neonatology and Perinatology

December 09-10, 2019 | Barcelona, Spain

7

th

Global Experts Meeting on

4

th

World Congress on

Journal of Nursing Research and Practice

J Nurs Res Pract, Volume 3

Rajasperi Naicker (Jessie)

Sidra Medicine, Qatar

Insights: Macro orientation journey at a Greenfield Hospital in the Middle East-successes

and challenges!

Statement of the Problem:

Activation of the services for women and children in a newly commissioned hospital required

mass onboarding of clinical and non-clinical staff who have been recruited from 98 plus countries. These new hires are

culturally diverse; have varying clinical skills and practice expectations. Streamlining them into a world-class platform

with sophisticated systems, processes, technology and equipment to deliver excellent safe patient care was certainly

challenging but equally rewarding. Macro nursing and midwifery orientation is the starting point. The strategies and

implementation process required rigorous teamwork with consistent PDSA cycles which proved to be perpetual work in

progress in response to a very fluid environment.

The purpose of this presentation is to describe the impact and influence of macro-orientation strategies to ensure evidence-

based best practice, safe, clinical care in the absence of robust standards of practice. This includes a feedback analysis

from the evaluation of the processes implemented and to share the experiences learned.

Methodology & Theoretical Orientation:

A review of the publication on similar situation in patient care has been

conducted. Our orientation process and uniqueness of the ideas we implemented are narrated. In order to evaluate the

impact, a pre and post survey (at the time of intake and 6 months after the in site patient care) as well as a qualitative

interview with blindly selected staff has been conducted.

Findings:

The staff has expressed an immense value of the orientation, skill and diversity of culture and cohesiveness

learned. The survey and interview highlighted the skill mix, inter-professional mix and other innovative strategies

implemented to be most useful. Overall, the general theme of the limitation they highlighted is lack of time and the

multiple competing priorities resulting is staff feeling overwhelmed at times. A gap identified is that such a survey shall

include the psychosocial augmentation points as well as a learning needs assessment to build the content for orientation

in future such studies.

Biography

RajasperiNaicker(Jessie)iscurrentlyaneducatorwithinthecorporateNursingdepartment,PracticeDevelopmentatSidraMedicine.Sheisan

expatfromNewZealandwhoisbasedinDoha,Qatar.Shehasapproximately24yearsofleadershipexpertisebothfromNZandJohannesburg,

SouthAfrica. She is also a past recipient of theWDHBexcellence awards forWorkforceDevelopment, inAuckland, NZ; She leads onmultiple

clinicalprogramstostrengthentheinter-professionalworkforceatSidraMedicine.TheseincludeGeneralNursing&Midwiferyorientation,non-

clinical staff orientation,TeamSTEPPS, a US programSafeMedicate and a UK based programand various process improvement initiatives.

rnaicker@sidra.org