Workplace Violence and Harassment Against Emergency Medicine Residents
General Material Designation
[Article]
First Statement of Responsibility
Schnapp, MD, Benjamin H.; Slovis, MD, Benjamin H.; Shah, MD, MBA, Anar D.; Fant, MD, MS, Abra L.; Gisondi, MD, Michael A.; Shah, MD, Kaushal H.; Lech, MD, Christie A.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
Introduction: Several studies have shown that workplace violence in the emergency department (ED) iscommon. Residents may be among the most vulnerable staff, as they have the least experience with thesevolatile encounters. The goal for this study was to quantify and describe acts of violence against emergencymedicine (EM) residents by patients and visitors and to identify perceived barriers to safety.
SET
Date of Publication
2016
Title
Western Journal of Emergency Medicine: Integrating Emergency Care with Population Health
Volume Number
17/5
PERSONAL NAME - PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY
Entry Element
Schnapp, MD, Benjamin H.; Slovis, MD, Benjamin H.; Shah, MD, MBA, Anar D.; Fant, MD, MS, Abra L.; Gisondi, MD, Michael A.; Shah, MD, Kaushal H.; Lech, MD, Christie A.