2008 Study on Nurses' Views on Safety/Needlestick

Bookmark and Share rss email print

About the Study

  • Workplace Safety and Needlestick Injuries Are Top Concerns For Nurses (6/24/08)

    ANA Press Release - Nearly two thirds of U.S. nurses said needlestick injuries and bloodborne infections remain concerns, according to a 2008 ANA survey. Nurses said that measures such as safety syringes, prevention education and workplace safety advocacy would minimize risks.
  • 2008 Study of Nurses’ Views on Workplace Safety and Needlestick Injuries

    The 2008 Study of Nurses’ Views on Workplace Safety and Needlestick Injuries seeks to capture opinions, concerns and experiences about workplace safety climate and needlestick injuries (NSIs).

    The independent survey of more than 700 U.S. nurses, sponsored by the American Nurses Association (ANA) and Inviro Medical Devices, reveals NSIs and blood borne infections remain major concerns for nearly two-thirds (64%) of nurses. The research also highlights that safety concerns influence the decisions made by the vast majority of nurses (87%) about the type of nursing they do, and that nearly two-thirds of nurses (64%) have been accidentally stuck by a needle while working.

From: 
Email:  
To: 
Email:  
Subject: 
Message: