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. 2021 Apr 29;62(1):E122–E131. doi: 10.15167/2421-4248/jpmh2021.62.1.1698

Tab. I.

Qualitive assessment, grade.

Title of study Outcome Study design Risk of bias Inconsistency Indirectness Imprecision Other considerations Quality
A multi-university assessment of patient safety competence during clinical training among baccalaureate nursing students: a cross-sectional study Assessing nursing students' perceived competencies during clinical education related to patient safety Observational studies Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⃝⃝ LOW
Are clinical instructors preventing or provoking adverse events involving students: a contemporary issue Understand the adverse event prevention techniques implemented by nursing students in order to assist clinical instructors and graduate programs in addressing this little-known issue Observational studies Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⃝⃝ LOW
Self-reported confidence in patient safety knoeledge among Australian undergraduate nursing students: a multi-site cross-sectional survey study Describe the confidence of Australian first-, second-, and third-year nursing students with respect to patient safety knowledge gained in the classroom and clinical setting during the three academic years Observational studies Serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⃝⃝⃝ VERY LOW
Knowledge and competence with patient safety as perceived by nursing students: the findings of a cross-sectional study Describe nursing students' perceptions of their own knowledge and skills in patient safety and describe any differences between first, second, and third year students Observational studies Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⃝⃝ LOW
Preregistration nursing students’perceived confidence in learning about patient safety in selected Kenyan universities Assess theoretical and practical learning of skills related to patient safety as perceived by nursing students Observational studies Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⃝⃝ LOW
Effects of a patient safety course using a flipped classroom approach among undergraduate nursing students: a quasi-experimental study Examining the effects of a course on patient safety among nursing students in South Korea Quasi-experimental study Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⊕⊕ HIGH
Patient safety education and baccalaureate Nursing students’patient safety competency: a cross-sectional study Determine how and the extent to which patient safety education was provided and evaluate the competency of nursing students Observational studies Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⃝⃝ LOW
Regulation and current status of patient safety content in preregistration nurse education in 27 countries: findings from the Rationing-Missed nursing care (RANCARE) cost ACTION Project Establish how patient safety-related teaching is incorporated into undergraduate courses in 27 countries Observational studies Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⃝⃝ LOW
Nursing students’interprofessional educational experiences in the clinical context: findings from an Italian cross-sectional study Explore nursing students' interprofessional educational experiences and explore the factors supporting them Observational studies Serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⃝⃝⃝ VERY LOW
The influence of situation awareness training on nurses’ confidence about patient safety skills: a prospective cohort study Understand senior nursing students' confidence in their patient safety skills; examine the impact of training on students' situational awareness Observational studies Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⃝⃝ LOW
Nontechnical skills training and patient safety in undergraduate nursing education: a systematic review Synthesize available evidence regarding nontechnical skills training to improve patient safety in undergraduate nursing education Systematic review Not serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⊕⃝⃝ LOW
The attitudes of nursing students and clinical instructors towards reporting irregular incidents in the medical clinic Examine why students and nurses do not report errors and whether they believe internal changes may increase reporting Observational studies Serious Not serious Not serious Not serious None ⊕⃝⃝⃝ VERY LOW