Escalating Patient Behavior: Know Before You Go
Knowing the backstory of a disruptive person’s journey to the hospital can help guide response plans when the patient acts out. “Know Before You Go” emphasizes the importance of understanding all the facts of a patient’s story before taking drastic measures to handle inappropriate behaviors. Learn the three things you can change in your processes to address patient behavioral issues through a lens of human experience.
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Culture & Leadership | Patient Family & Community Engagement
Survivor Support Programs Strengthen Patient Experience
In this webinar, participants will gain in-depth knowledge of how providing survivor support programs can enhance the human experience of health care. Survivor support programs are the ideal mechanism to facilitate compassionate connected care between patients, families, and members of the care team. Learning Objectives – Recognize the role survivor support programs have on patient
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
“You May Not Appreciate This Now, But You May Later”: A Qualitative Analysis of the Impact and Meaning of Legacy Interventions as Defined by Bereaved Parents
The death of a child is a significant event that affects the family system. Families of dying children need comprehensive support to help them cope with their trauma and loss. However, there is little research that examines parental preferences and grieving support needs. This study explored bereaved parent mentors’ perspectives on legacy interventions to identify
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
Consumers’, Family Members’, and Health Practitioners’ Perspectives on Increasing Activity Engagement of Older Patients Admitted to Geriatric Hospital Units
The aim of this study was to explore the perspective of consumers, family members, and health practitioners on increasing patient activity engagement in a Geriatric Evaluation and Management (GEM) Unit. This study followed a qualitative phenomenology approach. Semi-structured interviews were conducted, audio-recorded and transcribed verbatim with consenting patients (n = 12), family members (n =
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