Assessment the Safety and Security Among Health Care Professionals on At Saudi Arabia

Abstract

An establishment must provide a safe and secure environment for the best possible service delivery. To ensure the safety and security of all workers in all businesses Patient security and safety are important aspects of high-quality healthcare. Safety is a cornerstone of patient care and a crucial component of quality management [1]. Similarly, it includes a wide range of activities related to improving performance, risk management and environmental safety, infection prevention, appropriate drug use, instrument security, safe clinical practices, and creating a safe environment for care.
Aim and setting: To assess the perceptions of health care professionals (HCPs) on safety and security at King Abduallah Hospitals Hospital. Methodology: A systematic sampling technique was used to select 362 HCPs from each category out of a total of 800 HCPs. A self-administered survey was used to gather data. Data analysis was done using SPSS® statistical software, version 28. A threshold of less than 0.05 was established for statistical significance. Methodology: A systematic sampling technique was used to select 362 HCPs from each category out of a total of 800 HCPs. A self-administered survey was used to gather data. Data analysis was done using SPSS, statistical software, version 22. A threshold of less than 0.05 was established for statistical significance.
Results : There were more female responses (272; 75.10%) than male respondents. Ages 30 to 47 made up the majority (114; 57.46%). There was a significant confirmation of perceptions regarding security personnel, their effectiveness, and the security system (p = 0.0001). People thought the hospital's surroundings, emergency plan, and infrastructure were safe (p < 0.0001). People thought the hospital's lighting system was insufficient (p = 0.0041). Just 73 HCPs (20.2%) thought hospital officials cared about workers' safety (p < 0.0001). Conclusion: The hospital's security system was seen favorably by HCPs. HCPs had favorable opinions of the hospital working environment, with the exception of the lighting system's observed shortcomings and the administration's apparent disregard for employee safety. The hospital administration must determine the cause of unfavorable opinions and implement corrective actions to address them.