EORNA2024_Abstract Book

11th EORNA Congress Valencia, Spain | 16 - 18 May 2024 ePosters 60 Conclusion: The perceived stress scores of healthcare professionals are at a moderate level,while their teamwork attitude scores are above the moderate level.It is observed that as perceived stress scores increase,teamwork attitude scores decrease 321 Improving Patient Safety in Robotic Surgery: A Systematic Review of Checklists for Robotic Procedures Esra Özkan1, Meryem YAVUZ van GIERSBERGEN2 1Giresun University Faculty of Health Sciences, Surgical Nursing Department, Giresun, Turkey, 2Ege University Nursing Faculty, Surgical Nursing Department, zmir, Turkey Background: As robotic-assisted surgeries have become more prevalent, understanding potential complications, and optimizing safety measures is essential. Objectives: This systematic literature review aims to enhance patient safety in robotic surgery by examining suitable checklists for use exclusively in robotic procedures. Methods: A comprehensive systematic review of English open-access research and review articles published between 2010 and 2023 was conducted. The review included both quantitative and qualitative data. The Web of Science (WOS) and SCOPUS databases were searched using keywords such as “robotic-assisted surgery,” “robotic surgery,” “surgical safety checklist,” and “patient safety checklist.” Boolean operators and wildcards were used to expand the search. Inclusion criteria required articles to be peer-reviewed, published in English, and pertain to robotic-assisted surgeries. Results: In this systematic review, a comprehensive search was conducted to access relevant studies from databases. A total of 10,259 studies were retrieved, with 27 articles sourced from the Scopus database and an extensive collection of 10,232 articles from the WOS. After eliminating articles that did not match the subject content, a further 2,092 fulltext articles were excluded. Ultimately, the systematic review incorporated a total of 6 articles that met the predefined inclusion criteria. This selected pool of studies formed the basis for the analysis and synthesis of the research findings in this review. The study included 4 articles with a qualitative design and 2 articles with a quantitative design. Among the included articles, 4 were conducted in the USA, 1 in the UK, and 1 in New Zealand. Conclusion: Based on our research results, the implementation of specialized robotic surgery checklists can lead to improved patient safety and problem resolution in this rapidly growing field. However, the number of studies focusing on this subject is limited, underscoring the need for more research in this area. 322 Roles, Experience, and Views of Nurses Working in Robotic Surgery Settings: A Mixed-Methods Study Sevilay ŞENOL ÇELİK1, Zahide Tunçbİlek2, Seda Sarıköse3, Gülsen Topaktaş4, Abdullah Erdem Canda5 1Koç University, Nursing, Istanbul, Turkey, 2Hacettepe University, Nursing, Ankara, Turkey, 3Koç University, Nursing, İstanbul, Turkey, 4Health Services General Directorate, Education And Certification, Ankara, Turkey, 5Koç University, Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey Background: Nurses working in robotic assistive surgery settings need to be provided adequate training for robotic assistive surgery settings in studies. Furthermore, national legislation on nurses’ roles in robotic assistive surgery settings has not been implemented in Turkey yet. Objective: This study aimed to demonstrate the roles and experiences of nurses in robotic assistive surgery settings. Methods: This study was conducted as mixed-method research. A questionnaire form in the quantitative part and focus group interviews in the qualitative part guided data collection with the participation of 60 and 30 nurses, respectively. The qualitative data was analysed by content analysis as per COREQ guidelines. Results: More than half of the nurses (66.7%) had received basic training in robotic surgery settings. Almost all the nurses reported that they verified whether the instruments of the robot were in the correct position (98.3%) and whether the laparoscopic and open surgery sets were ready for use in the operating room in case of an indication to convert to laparoscopic or open surgery (98.3%). Qualitative data consisted of five themes, including the effects of robotic surgery,

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