3 research outputs found
Training Management Analysis In Medical Service Training Program
No full textIndonesia still faces a problem with the quality of its human resource for health, despite the potential for improvement through training. According to the Ministry of Health data from 2022, only 44,391 out of 1,440,130 healthcare workers (3%) received accredited training., with many lacking a proper management process. The purpose of this study is to analyze the management of health worker training at Medstrap, organized by Company X using the Analyze, Design, Develop, Implement, Evaluate (ADDIE) Model. Researcher uses a cross-sectional design with a qualitative approach and uses in-depth interviews, observation, and document review. The result are: The analysis phase of training lacks depth, making it difficult to identify clear objectives, which are essential for developing a training roadmap. In the design phase, the absence of a clear blueprint for learning objectives and materials impacts the selection of methods and resources. Delivery and time management are big problems that can be seen from the implementation of training, which is influenced by the ability of the presenter to communicate and master the participants. Evaluation is limited by inadequate time and presenter capabilities, making it hard to measure training outcomes effectively. These issues, particularly in the analysis phase, highlight the need for improvement in the Medstrap process
Medication Error Prevention Using Healthcare Failure Mode And Effect Analysis At Clinical Pharmacy Installation
No full textMedication error is the second most common patient safety incident worldwide. Medication errors can be defined as unintentional failures in medication services that have the potential to cause harm to patients. Maintaining safe health services is highly dependent on the ability of service providers to proactively conduct patient safety risk analysis, one of which is using the Healthcare Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (HFMEA) method. This study was aimed at obtaining the HFMEA design as an effort to prevent medication errors at Company X Clinical Pharmacy Installation. The research method used is qualitative research with a specific type of Operations Research. Data collected by in-depth interviews, observation, secondary data analysis, and focus group discussion. The results of this study found factors that cause medication errors to occur from organizational factors and staff factors. These results then analyzed for the HFMEA design which obtained 11 risks that required attention and then 14 action plans are made to overcome them. This study successfully developed HFMEA design to prevent medication error in Company X Clinical Pharmacy Installation
