Lakhasly

The patient safety culture (PSC) determines the commitment, style, and competence of healthcare institutions.These also result in cost increases, decreased institution reliability, and moral and organizational damage [3].Nonetheless, despite the focus on safety policies to improve the quality of care, the risks and occurrence of adverse events have increased significantly, particularly in the hospital setting.Its development is heavily influenced by health professionals' behaviors, which are in turn influenced by organizational management.

The patient safety culture (PSC) determines the commitment, style, and competence of healthcare institutions. Its development is heavily influenced by health professionals' behaviors, which are in turn influenced by organizational management. Patient safety entails reducing risks and errors and near misses while providing health care services [1]. Over the last few decades, patient safety has emerged as a top health priority around the world, serving as one of the primary goals of healthcare institutions [2]. Nonetheless, despite the focus on safety policies to improve the quality of care, the risks and occurrence of adverse events have increased significantly, particularly in the hospital setting. Care-related adverse events are major causes of morbidity and mortality around the world. They have a significant impact on the health sector, causing harm not only to patients but also to professionals, who suffer ethical and moral harm as well as harm in professional- patient interactions. These also result in cost increases, decreased institution reliability, and moral and organizational damage [3].