Search for: [Abstract = "y. 53% \(n = 1375\) of the nurses from this study group assessed the safety of patients at a rating of 3.1 on a scale from 1 to 5. It was confirmed that with the increase in the number of patients entrusted to the care of one nurse, the safety score of patients in the unit dropped significantly \(τ\-b = \-0.10, p <0.001\). Nurses admitted that due to lack of time they did not perform certain professional activities, and that also decreased the safety of patients \(τ\-b=\-0,10\; p<0,001\). The greater the involvement of supervisors in the effort to ensure patient safety was a priority, the higher the nurses assessed patient safety \(τ\-b = 0.37, p <0.001\).Conclusions The impact of the level of education on the assessment of patient safety has not been demonstrated. Lower patient safety assessments were closely related to the increase in the burden of non\-professional activities and the increase in the number of activities not performed during nursing shifts. Frequent occurrence of adverse events as well as symptoms of burnout syndrome had a negative impact on patient safety."]
