Service Recovery and Apology: Getting it Right

Andrew Gallan, Assistant Professor at DePaul University, shares a theory-tested strategy to help you think about how your organization structures its service recovery strategy, and what elements it might be missing. Gallan describes three elements of the theory and offers steps for organizations to formulate an effective service recovery strategy to drive patient experience improvement.
Related content
-
Patient Family & Community Engagement
My Life, My Story and Life Recovery among Veterans with Substance Use Problems
The United States Veterans Health Administration My Life, My Story (MLMS) program is a patient-centered care intervention where veterans are interviewed about their life story and may grant permission to include it in their electronic health record (EHR). Our purpose was to focus on a sample of MLMS narratives from veterans with self-disclosed substance use
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Modeling Mutual Respect in Healthcare
By Kathy Saldana, MA, CPXP Imagine you have an interview for a job you really need. In fact, you won’t be able to pay your bills if you don’t get this job. Before entering the interview, you send a note to the interviewer that reads, “I have zero tolerance for disrespect. You will be removed
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Adolescents with Cystic Fibrosis Expressing their Possible Selves through Photovoice: a Longitudinal Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis to Prepare a Peer Support Intervention for Healthcare Transitions
While the transition from pediatric to adult care has become a field of study and practice focused on preparing the adolescent to “become an adult with a chronic condition”, we are conducting participatory research to develop, implement, and evaluate a peer-support intervention aimed at supporting transition from pediatric to adult care for adolescents living with
Learn more