Researching the Added Value of Behavior-Based Qualitative Experiential Data to a Survey Based Questionnaire in Establishing a Patient Experience Charter at the Walker Family Cancer Center
This paper explores how the commonalities of electronic patient experience measurement with first person narrative collection had a potentially high reliability of being a complementary process. Niagara Health believe it captured far more data by including an authentic exploration of the experience of both patients and providers in their different healthcare delivery model in Ontario. The report also provides an in-depth exploration of the inherent problem of ‘normalizing’ the passive recipient of care. This strategy provides a forum that can be replicated throughout all disciplines of care by encouraging all that we must do more to normalize the behaviors of the knowledgeable partners of care in Ontario.
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Culture & Leadership | Policy & Measurement | Staff & Provider Engagement
Effectively Leveraging Patient Comments for Strategic Improvement
During this webinar, Children’s Mercy Kansas City shares results from a year-long case study on the meaningful integration of patient comments and the precise analytics derived from those comments into the strategic improvement planning efforts of an emergency department. The presentation will highlight how this process can foster a culture of human-centered patient and family
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Culture & Leadership | Policy & Measurement
Global Perspectives on Human Experience: Where we stand and new frontiers
Listen as Jason A. Wolf, PhD, CPXP, President & CEO, The Beryl Institute discusses the perspectives of human experience globally and how we can and must elevate and transform what matters to both those served by healthcare and those who show up to serve each day. Get an early peek at the latest global consumer
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Policy & Measurement
Exploring Consumer and Clinician Attitudes towards Patient Reported Outcome Measures (PROMs) in an Australian Inpatient Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Unit: A Qualitative Pilot Study
This pilot qualitative study explores consumers’ and clinicians’ perspectives about the relevance and utility of patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) in an Australian inpatient rehabilitation unit. Methods: Two focus groups, were recruited via convenience sampling, comprising English speaking rehabilitation clinicians (n = 5) and consumers (n = 6) who had recent experience of inpatient musculoskeletal rehabilitation
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