What Every CEO Needs to Know about Leading the Patient Experience
Kristin Baird, RN, BSN, MHA, President/CEO of Baird Group
Have you ever wished your CEO understood the challenges in achieving a consistent patient experience? Have you ever needed the help of your CEO but were afraid to ask? You have frustrations, but so does your CEO. After all, the buck stops there. This session is designed to help PXPs and CEOs to establish shared goals and communicate more effectively. Grab your CEO and other C-suite executives and ask them to join this targeted discussion. We’ll be looking at the patient experience from the C-suite and from the front line. We’ll share case examples from top performing organizations to learn what steps they have taken to work more collaboratively.
Related content
-
Culture & Leadership | Policy & Measurement
The Treatment Impact: Cultural Inclusivity in a Modern World
Caring for patients and their families during tumultuous times can be daunting. Many times, we rely on our past experiences, good or bad, to help us through difficult or ambiguous situations. While empathy is a key component of good service, how do we show cultural inclusivity? How can we make a big impact and improve
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership
A Role Discovered: Exploring Northwell Health’s Patient Experience Structure and Leadership Characteristics
Examining the evolution of healthcare, leaders in patient experience (PX) have played a pivotal role in shaping a more compassionate and human-centered landscape. This three-part multi-modal descriptive study aimed to investigate shared traits, skills, and characteristics among PX leaders in hospital settings. Employing a transformational leadership self-assessment tool and a guided interview process, recurring themes
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership
A Human-Centered Approach to Engaging Diverse Families in Pediatric Advisory Groups
By Nikki Montgomery, M.A., M.Ed., GPAC The pediatric world gets it right in many ways when it comes to engaging families. Families have to be involved in care when the patients are children. Families participate in developing care plans, and their expertise about their child is part of developing those plans. Families are welcomed, and
Learn more