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Analisis Kesiapsiagaan Manajemen Bencana Rumah Sakit TK III Dr R Soeharsono Banjarmasin Ernawati; Sri Purwanti Ariani; Tri Mawarni; Baidah
Journal of Mandalika Literature Vol. 5 No. 4 (2024)
Publisher : Institut Penelitian dan Pengembangan Mandalika (IP2MI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36312/jml.v5i4.3734

Abstract

Banjarmasin is one of the cities with a high risk of various natural disasters. This is due to its geographical location and environmental conditions that make it vulnerable to flooding and extreme weather changes. Given these potential risks, hospitals operating in Banjarmasin must have strong disaster management preparedness to face various possible disasters. Adequate preparedness is essential to minimize the negative impacts on healthcare services as well as the safety of patients and hospital staff This study aims to analyze the disaster management preparedness of hospitals in Banjarmasin. A descriptive observational study approach was used to obtain an accurate picture of their preparedness. Additionally, a semi-quantitative method was employed to measure and evaluate various aspects of preparedness in a more detailed and structured manner. The primary data for this study were collected through in-depth interviews with hospital experts. These interviews were conducted using a modified version of the Safe Hospital Checklist, which focuses on disaster management, risk management, and preparedness. The results from these interviews will be used to provide recommendations to help hospitals improve their disaster management preparedness
Hubungan Waktu Tanggap Perawat Dengan Outcome Awal Pasien Kritis Di Instalasi Gawat Darurat Ernawati; Tri Mawarni; Wahyu Asnuriyati
Jurnal Sains Farmasi Dan Kesehatan Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): Mei - Agustus
Publisher : CV. ITTC INDONESIA

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Abstract

Nurse response time is one of the key factors in determining the outcomes of critically ill patients in the emergency department (ED). The faster the nurse responds to an emergency situation, the greater the patient’s chances of survival and recovery. A study by Munah (2020) showed that a delay of more than five minutes in response time for cardiac arrest patients in the ED increased the risk of death by up to 30%. This finding highlights the critical importance of speed in managing critically ill patients. As frontline healthcare providers in the ED, nurses have a major responsibility to ensure that critically ill patients receive prompt and appropriate initial care. Therefore, nurse response time has become a key quality indicator of ED services. However, in practice, many factors influence nurse response time, such as simultaneous arrival of multiple patients, limited nursing staff, work fatigue, and insufficient training and experience in handling critical cases.