Canonical correlations between individual self-efficacy/organizational bottom-up approach and perceived barriers to reporting medication errors: a multicenter study

Table 3 Correlations among Knowledge about Medication Administration, Clinical Decision-Making, Nurse -physician Collaboration Satisfaction, and Perceived Barriers to Reporting Medication Administration Errors

Variables				(N = 218)
	Individual self-efficacy/Organizational bottom-up approach set			Perceived barriers to reporting medication administration errors
	r(p)
	1	2	3	4	5	6	7
Individual self-efficacy/ Organizational bottom-up approach
1. Knowledge about medication administration	1.00
2. Clinical decision-making	−0.01 (.868)	1.00
3. Nurse-physician collaboration satisfaction	−0.11 (.114)	− 0.06 (.348)	1.00
Perceived barriers to reporting medication administration errors
4. Fear	0.08 (.234)	0.04 (.544)	−0.11 (.099)	1.00
5. Disagreement over medication error	−0.24 (<.001)	0.16 (.019)	−0.04 (.548)	0.20 (.004)	1.00
6. Reporting effort	0.04 (.581)	−0.04 (.532)	−0.16 (.019)	0.25 (<.001)	0.43 (<.001)	1.00
7. Administrative responses	0.04 (.595)	0.11 (.102)	−0.22 (.001)	0.52 (<.001)	0.40 (<.001)	0.27 (<.001)	1.00

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