S Sarah Roberts 11 years ago Featured Too many phones on the floor is a massive distraction for nurses when they should be focusing on meds. Keep them out of patient areas.
M Mark Santana 11 years ago Featured totally agree. seen so many staff just scrolling while patients are waiting for call bells. need a strict policy on this.
R Rachel Van Allen 11 years ago Featured My primary concern is the risk that cell phone uses poses to patient confidentiality.
M Martha Wilke 11 years ago Featured I agree 100%. I also think that staff being responsible for keeping cords/electronic devices safe/clean/organized would be considered "MUDA" by TPS.
D David Powell 11 years ago Featured privacy concerns are real. you never know who is taking pictures of charts and that is a huge liability risk for the hospital.
H Hilary Burgess 11 years ago On the child & adolescent MH inpatient unit, cell phone use is not permitted.
I Irene Wiles 11 years ago Featured As the infection control champion on unit I support this initative in regards to both privacy & infection control issues.
Too many phones on the floor is a massive distraction for nurses when they should be focusing on meds. Keep them out of patient areas.
totally agree. seen so many staff just scrolling while patients are waiting for call bells. need a strict policy on this.
My primary concern is the risk that cell phone uses poses to patient confidentiality.
I agree 100%. I also think that staff being responsible for keeping cords/electronic devices safe/clean/organized would be considered "MUDA" by TPS.
child and adolescent mental health
privacy concerns are real. you never know who is taking pictures of charts and that is a huge liability risk for the hospital.
On the child & adolescent MH inpatient unit, cell phone use is not permitted.
Fabio Barreira
As the infection control champion on unit I support this initative in regards to both privacy & infection control issues.