Utilizing Patient Advocate Data to Improve Patient Experience

Corey Adams | Manager, Patient Experience, St Vincent’s Hospital | New South Wales, Australia
Tiffany Christensen, CPXP | Vice President, Experience Excellence, The Beryl Institute
Terri Ipsen, CPXP | Manager, Content, The Beryl Institute
The role of patient advocate is defined as a healthcare professional dedicated to addressing complaints and grievances. The data used and organized by patient advocates is often kept separate from other patient feedback and surveys. Patient advocates often have their fingers on the pulse of the most important information about their healthcare organization’s patterns of “pain points” and other opportunities for change. The time has come to elevate the role of the patient advocate so that their valuable data and perspectives are integrated into the improvement of the organization. Join us for this webinar where we explore this important topic, based on the companion white paper released on February 3, 2022.
Related content
-
Policy & Measurement | Quality & Clinical Excellence
PX Pulse: Consumer Perspectives on Patient Experience in the U.S. – January 2023
The Beryl Institute and Ipsos released findings from the ninth PX Pulse, a quarterly tracking survey and first of its kind effort to elevate understanding and track current perspectives on patient experience in healthcare across the United States.
Learn more -
Policy & Measurement
PX Pulse: Consumer Perspectives on Patient Experience in the U.S. – February 2025
The topics we explore in this issue look deeper into how consumers understand and engage in healthcare. Highlights underscore major opportunities in three areas: improving how people make healthcare decisions, prioritizing shared decision-making in healthcare organizations, and strengthening support for caregivers as vital members of the healthcare system.
Learn more -
Policy & Measurement
Using Experience-based Design to Understand the Patient and Caregiver Experience with Delirium
Amy London, Product Innovation Specialist, Virginia Mason Medical Center, shares how using experience-based design was an innovative framework to increase their understating of the experience during and following episodes of hospital acquired delirium. Read associated PXJ article
Learn more