Mohammad Al-Bsheish

Dr. Mohammad Al-Bsheish

Health Management, Batterjee Medical College, Jeddah, Makkah al Mukarramah, Saudi Arabia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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27 March 2022 in Healthcare
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KAKhalid AL-Mugheed
Khalid AL-Mugheed
NBNurhan Bayraktar
Nurhan Bayraktar
Mohammad Al-BsheishMohammad Al-Bsheish
Mohammad Al-Bsheish
Adi AlsyoufAdi Alsyouf
Adi Alsyouf
Mu'taman JarrarMu'taman Jarrar
Mu'taman Jarrar
Badr AldhmadiBadr Aldhmadi
Badr Aldhmadi
Patient safety concept has achieved more attention from healthcare organizations to improve the safety culture. This study aimed to investigate patient safety attitudes among doctors and nurses and explore associations between workload, adverse events, and experience with patient safety attitudes. The study used a descriptive cross-sectional design and the Turkish version of the Safety Attitudes Questionnaire. Participants included 73 doctors and 246 nurses working in two private hospitals in Northern Cyprus. The participants had negative perceptions in all patient safety domains. The work conditions domain received the highest positive perception rate, and the safety climate domain received the lowest perception rate among the participants. Nurses showed a higher positive perception than doctors regarding job satisfaction, stress recognition, and perceptions of management domains. There were statistically significant differences between experiences, workloads, adverse events, and total mean scores of patient safety attitudes. Policymakers and directors can improve the quality of care of patients and patient safety by boosting the decision-making of health care providers on several domains of safety attitudes. Patient safety needs to be improved in hospitals through in-service education, management support, and institutional regulations.

Adi AlsyoufAdi Alsyouf
Adi Alsyouf
Abdalwali LutfiAbdalwali Lutfi
Abdalwali Lutfi
Mohammad Al-BsheishMohammad Al-Bsheish
Mohammad Al-Bsheish
Mu'taman JarrarMu'taman Jarrar
Mu'taman Jarrar
KAKhalid AL-Mugheed
Khalid AL-Mugheed
AAabdallah abuashour
abdallah abuashour
The pandemic’s context is rife with numerous dangerous threats and high fear levels, influencing human decision-making. Such characteristics are identified by investigating the acceptance of exposure detection apps from the technology acceptance model (TAM) perspective. This study purposed a model to investigate protection technology acceptance, specifically exposure detection apps in the context of COVID-19. Quantitative study approach and a cross-section design targeted 586 participants from Saudi Arabia. As the study model is complex, the study hypotheses were analysed using the structural equation modelling–partial least squares (SEM-PLS3) approach. The findings support the entire model hypothesis except the link between social media awareness and exposure detection apps’ intention. Mediation of COVID-19 anxiety and influence was confirmed as well. The current paper contributes to the technologies acceptance domain by developing a context-driven model comprising the major pandemic characteristics that lead to various patterns of technology acceptance. This study also fills the literature gap regarding mediating effects of social influence and COVID-19 anxiety in the relationship between trust in government and exposure detection apps implementation, and between COVID-19 anxiety and exposure detection apps implementation, respectively. The results may assist government agencies, health policymakers, and health organisations in the wide world and specifically Saudi Arabia, in their attempts to contain the COVID-19 pandemic spread.

3 November 2022 in PLOS ONE
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KAKhalid AL-Mugheed
Khalid AL-Mugheed
NBNurhan Bayraktar
Nurhan Bayraktar
Mohammad Al-BsheishMohammad Al-Bsheish
Mohammad Al-Bsheish
AAAdi AlSyouf
Adi AlSyouf
BABadr K. Aldhmadi
Badr K. Aldhmadi
MAMoath Alkhazali
Moath Alkhazali
Game-based virtual reality phone applications can create a realistic environment to prepare for clinical applications and improve students’ knowledge of and compliance with standard precautions. An experimental study was performed among 126 nursing students’ from the third and fourth nursing levels to determine the effect of online education and game-based virtual reality phone applications related to standard precautions. Students were divided randomly into two groups; the experimental group used online education and game-based virtual reality phone applications, while the control group used traditional education. The study was performed between July and August 2019 to prevent clashes with lectures and midterm and final examinations. A tool package including knowledge, attitude, and compliance with standard precautions was used in pre-and post-tests among nursing students. The results showed that the knowledge of, attitudes towards, and compliance with standard precautions differed between the two groups. The performance of the experimental group of nursing students significantly improved with online instruction and game-based virtual reality phone applications. This study demonstrated the effectiveness of online education and game-based virtual reality phone application among nursing students.

5 February 2022 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MMMustafa Musa Mustafa
Mustafa Musa Mustafa
TAThamer Alameri
Thamer Alameri
MAMohammed Hasan Ali
Mohammed Hasan Ali
Adi AlsyoufAdi Alsyouf
Adi Alsyouf
Mohammad Al-BsheishMohammad Al-Bsheish
Mohammad Al-Bsheish
Mu'taman JarrarMu'taman Jarrar
Mu'taman Jarrar
Today, COVID-19-patient health monitoring and management are major public health challenges for technologies. This research monitored COVID-19 patients by using the Internet of Things. IoT-based collected real-time GPS helps alert the patient automatically to reduce risk factors. Wearable IoT devices are attached to the human body, interconnected with edge nodes, to investigate data for making health-condition decisions. This system uses the wearable IoT sensor, cloud, and web layers to explore the patient’s health condition remotely. Every layer has specific functionality in the COVID-19 symptoms’ monitoring process. The first layer collects the patient health information, which is transferred to the second layer that stores that data in the cloud. The network examines health data and alerts the patients, thus helping users take immediate actions. Finally, the web layer notifies family members to take appropriate steps. This optimized deep-learning model allows for the management and monitoring for further analysis.

17 September 2018 in The International Journal of Health Planning and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Mu'taman JarrarMu'taman Jarrar
Mu'taman Jarrar
MMMohd Sobri Minai
Mohd Sobri Minai
Mohammad Al-BsheishMohammad Al-Bsheish
Mohammad Al-Bsheish
AMAhmed Meri
Ahmed Meri
MMMustafa Musa Mustafa
Mustafa Musa Mustafa

8 October 2021 in Risks
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Adi AlsyoufAdi Alsyouf
Adi Alsyouf
Raed MasadehRaed Masadeh
Raed Masadeh
MAMoteb Ayesh Albugami
Moteb Ayesh Albugami
Mohammad Al-BsheishMohammad Al-Bsheish
Mohammad Al-Bsheish
Abdalwali LutfiAbdalwali Lutfi
Abdalwali Lutfi
Nizar Abdulhai AlsubahiNizar Abdulhai Alsubahi
Nizar Abdulhai Alsubahi
Although technology trends and acceptance have been considered crucial topics, limited research has examined stress-specific factors such as health anxiety in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic based on people’s attitudes toward a mobile health app using the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM). Accordingly, this study primarily highlights the psychological determinants stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic that affect the usage of a mobile health app. The study followed a cross-sectional design and adopted a snowball sampling technique to collect the data. The findings showed a significant association between perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, and event-related fear and Tabaud App intention. The relationships between Tabaud App intention and COVID-19 anxiety on Tabaud App usage were also revealed. The study found a significant association between perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness. Additionally, the multi-group analysis showed that only two paths related to Tabaud App intention, perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness, differed significantly between males and females. Additionally, women experienced anxiety disorders more than men. The study contributes to the previous knowledge on the field by examining the psychological determinants resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic that influence using a mobile health app, namely, event-related fear and COVID-19 anxiety. The study results may help governments, health policymakers, and health organisations in Saudi Arabia contain the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic.