Skip to main content

Table 4 Head doctor’s experience with staff recall and automatized staff recall systems (N = 54)

From: When disaster strikes: staff recall and the use of staff recall systems during mass patient influx at Norwegian emergency primary health care centers – a cross-sectional study

 

Low degree

Neither/Nor

High degree

Head doctors knows EPHCC plans for recalling staff during mass influx of patients

22.2%

11.1%

66.6%

Head doctors know when to execute plans for staff recall

19%

22.2%

58.8%

EPHCC staff are trained in executing plans for staff recall

42.9%

20.6%

36.5%

EPHCC will execute plans for staff recall when expecting 5 patients

37.5%

17.2%

45.4%

EPHCC will execute plans for staff recall when expecting 10 patients

21.8%

3.1%

75%

EPHCC will execute plans for staff recall when expecting 15 patients

17.2%

0%

82.8%

The system used for recalling staff now is well-functioning

35.9%

35.9%

28.1%

Head doctor’s experienced with use of automatized staff recall systems (ex. previous job in hospital)

67.2%

7.8%

25%

Have knowledge with automatized staff recall systems

59.7%

17.7%

22.6%

Consider plan to call all staff on-by-one as good enough

50%

21.0%

29%

Consider plan to send an SMS to all staff as good enough

48.5%

25%

26.6%

Believe that an automatized staff recall system would streamline the process of recalling staff at the EPHCC

25%

28.3%

46.7%

Believe that an automatized staff recall system would relieve the staff at the EPHCC, to perform other tasks

15%

28.3%

56.7%

Need for a better staff recall system at the EPHCC

25%

39.1%

35.9%

  1. EPHCC = Emergency primary health care center. Scored on a Likert scale, where 1 = to a very low degree, 2 = to a low degree (1 + 2 recoded to 1 = low degree), 3 = neither/nor (recoded to 2 = neither/nor), 4 = to a high degree, and 5 = to a very high degree (4 + 5 recoded to 3 = high degree).