In other words, according to Yuri Savenko, all professional errors and omissions are presented as untouchable by virtue of the fact that they were infiltrated into the sentence.
Unfortunately, nursing staff, like many other medical staff, are often reluctant to report their professional errors.
Professional errors are indicative of flawed systems and indicate the lack of safety culture and poor working conditions for nurses.
Regardless of making or not making harms to the patients, professional errors represent the system's vulnerability.
This might be due to the similarity of the nature and reasons of reporting the professional errors to authorities to those of error disclosure to patients.
They also believed that reporting the professional errors are learning treasures which can work in favor of other nursing staff and reduce the likelihood of error.
Reporting the professional errors for improving patient safety is considered essential not only in hospitals, but also in ambulatory care centers.
Therefore, reporting the professional errors for improving the patient safety is essential not only in hospitals, but also in outpatient care centers [ 8, 10, 11].
Based on the participants' perceptions, barriers in reporting the professional errors in nursing were classified into 4 sub-classes of nurse-related, error-related, organization-related, and high work load factors.
Overall, based on the attitudes and perceptions of the participants of this study, organization safety culture is among the factors influencing the nurses' decisions to report the professional errors.
But he said it would be a "grave professional error" if central banks and companies were not making contingency plans.
