Sputum suction practice models play an important role in reducing the risk of medical malpractice, mainly through the following aspects:

First, improve the proficiency of operating skills

The sputum aspiration exercise model provides a safe and repeatable practice platform for medical staff. Through repeated practice on this model, medical staff can master all aspects of sputum suction operation, including the selection of sputum suction tube, insertion depth, and control of suction negative pressure. This increase in proficiency helps to reduce medical errors caused by improper operation in practice.

Second, develop correct operating habits

During the exercise, medical personnel need to strictly abide by the principle of aseptic operation and correctly use various instruments and equipment. By simulating the real clinical environment, the sputum suction practice model enables the medical staff to form the correct operation habits in the simulation operation. Once this habit is formed, it will be implemented in actual work, thereby reducing the risk of medical accidents caused by irregular operation.

Third, enhance risk identification and response capabilities

The sputum aspiration exercise model can simulate a variety of complex clinical situations, such as dyspnea and sticky secretions. In these situations, health care workers need to quickly identify and respond accordingly. By conducting simulation exercises on the model, medical staff can exercise their risk identification and response ability, improve their emergency handling ability in actual work, and thus reduce the incidence of medical accidents

In summary, the sputum suction practice model can reduce the risk of medical malpractice by improving the proficiency of operation skills, cultivating correct operation habits, enhancing the ability of risk identification and response, providing real-time feedback and correction, and strengthening safety awareness. Therefore, it is of great significance to widely apply the sputum aspiration exercise model in medical nursing training.