Objectives: The transfer of patients from one service to another is a critical process linked to an increased possibility of errors in patient safety. These errors are related to the communication process between the professionals involved. The objective of this study is to evaluate the knowledge of the standardized tool already implemented and to propose a plan to improve it.
Methods: Cross-sectional descriptive study. An anonymous survey was sent to all nurses who regularly work in the burn unit of a tertiary care hospital. Information was collected about seniority in the unit, work shift, level of knowledge and use of the standardized data collection sheet, as well as proposals for improvement. It was estimated that a minimum of 50% responses to the survey was necessary. The results were assessed globally and according to work shift.
Results: 24 of the 38 regular nurses in the unit answered (64%); of these 19 (79.2%) from the day shift and 5 from the night shift (20.8%). The median number of years working in the unit was 12.5 years (13 years day shift vs. 7 years night shift).
100% answered knowing the registration sheet and 95% used it very frequently, considering it useful-very useful 87.5% of the respondents. In relation to their assessment, 83% of the respondents considered that it is an Adequate form of communication (100% day shift vs. 60% night shift) and 79.2% considered that it favors Patient safety (95% day shift vs. 60% night shift 75% (89% vs 40%) considered that It facilitates follow-up As improvements, it was recommended to add information on the blood bank bracelet, medication received, PCR result and type of anesthesia, among others. of time and not being included in the usual computer records was considered a limitation.
Conclusions: This standardized form is a well-known and implemented in the unit, although there are differences according to the work shift in relation to its assessment, being better valued in the day shift. It is necessary to update it, adding information that is considered useful and should be included in the unit's computer records.

**Objectives:** The transfer of patients from one service to another is a critical process linked to an increased possibility of errors in patient safety. These errors are related to the communication process between the professionals involved. The objective of this study is to evaluate the knowledge of the standardized tool already implemented and to propose a plan to improve it.
**Methods:** Cross-sectional descriptive study. An anonymous survey was sent to all nurses who regularly work in the burn unit of a tertiary care hospital. Information was collected about seniority in the unit, work shift, level of knowledge and use of the standardized data collection sheet, as well as proposals for improvement. It was estimated that a minimum of 50% responses to the survey was necessary. The results were assessed globally and according to work shift.
**Results:** 24 of the 38 regular nurses in the unit answered (64%); of these 19 (79.2%) from the day shift and 5 from the night shift (20.8%). The median number of years working in the unit was 12.5 years (13 years day shift vs. 7 years night shift).
100% answered knowing the registration sheet and 95% used it very frequently, considering it useful-very useful 87.5% of the respondents. In relation to their assessment, 83% of the respondents considered that it is an Adequate form of communication (100% day shift vs. 60% night shift) and 79.2% considered that it favors Patient safety (95% day shift vs. 60% night shift 75% (89% vs 40%) considered that It facilitates follow-up As improvements, it was recommended to add information on the blood bank bracelet, medication received, PCR result and type of anesthesia, among others. of time and not being included in the usual computer records was considered a limitation.
**Conclusions:** This standardized form is a well-known and implemented in the unit, although there are differences according to the work shift in relation to its assessment, being better valued in the day shift. It is necessary to update it, adding information that is considered useful and should be included in the unit's computer records.

P.066 Knowledge and assessment of the hospitalization-operating room transfer sheet in a Burn Unit.

Dear friends and colleagues,

We will be pleased to welcome you in Turin (Italy) for the 19th European Burns Association´s Congress in 2022. Italy is honored to hold the meeting of the European Burns Association for the second time, after Verona in 1995. Turin is easily reachable from everywhere in Europe, either travelling by car, train or choosing flight connections. During the meeting, held in the renewed industrial center of the main Italian historical automotive factory (i.e. Lingotto-FIAT), we will meet international burn specialists, focusing on standards of care, progresses in burn treatment, strategies to face disaster situations, with a special attention to education of younger colleagues. However, in your spare time, you might enjoy the sweet days of Italian late summer, simply wandering in the green parks and gardens along the two rivers which cross the city, or you might decide to discover the numerous art galleries, churches, palaces, libraries, walking across elegant squares and large boulevards, passing through centuries of art and history; finally, you may choose to immerse yourself in some of the most exciting museum experiences, such as the Cinema Museum and the Turin’s Egyptian museum.

Looking forward to seeing you all in Turin for the 19th European Association´s Congress in 2022!
Maurizio Stella, Congress President, Turin Burn Centre