Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. INCIDENCE
1. Did you experience NSI?
Yes
No
2. How many times had you experienced NSIs?
Once
Twice
Thrice
Four times
Five + times
3. In which study level did NSI occurred most?
Second year
Third year
Fourth year
All levels
4. Reason/s for NSI
Workload
Recapping
Quickness
Patient not co-operative
Preparation of medications
At injection
Others
5. Did you recap the needle?
Yes
No
6. Did you report the NSI event?
Yes
No
7. To whom did you report?
Nurse
Resident
Others
8. Reasons why you didn’t report the NSI event?
Did not know how to report
Too embarrassed and were worried about getting in trouble
Too busy and did not want to be seen as having poor clinical skills
Worried that reporting the injury would affect the grades
Lack of awareness of the risks associated with contaminated needles or sharps
Others
9. What did you do after an NSI event?
Put pressure on the site
Squeeze the puncture site and then wash it
Wash with soap and water
Apply antiseptic solution
Washing the site with running water
Nothing
10. Have you done any blood test after the injury?
Yes
No
11. In which medical unit did the NSI occurred most?
Medical-surgical
ICU
Laboratory
Emergency
Other
II. KNOWLEDGE
1. Do you know about universal precaution guidelines?
Yes
No
2. Do you know about needles safety device?
Yes
No
3. Can Hepatitis B be transmitted by NSI?
Yes
No
4. Can Hepatitis C be transmitted by NSI?
Yes
No
5. Can HIV/AIDS be transmitted by NSI?
Yes
No
6. Do you need to wear gloves during phlebotomy?
Yes
No
7. Do you wear gloves when withdrawing a needle or cannula from a patient?
Yes
No
8. Should needles be bent after use?
Yes
No
9. Do you recap needles after use?
Yes
No
10. Do you disassemble used needle with your hands?
Yes
No
11. Do you wear gloves when disposing contaminated needles?
Yes
No
12. Do you separate the needle from the syringe prior to disposal?
Yes
No
13. Do you throw used needles into the sharp bin immediately?
Yes
No
14. Do NSI need to be reported?
Yes
No