Grievance Panels: An Alternative to a Grievance Committee
Lynn Charbonneau MBA, CPXP | Director, Patient Relations and Guest Services, Tampa General Hospital
During this webinar, you will learn about a new approach to grievance resolution through the use of grievance panels versus a committee. The approach includes key leaders who can make changes within the organization as a result of patient complaints. This new process also provides an opportunity for patients to appeal decisions and responses from the hospital and request review of their grievance at a higher level within senior management.
Non-members can purchase webinars at a cost of $49 each.
Related content
-
Culture & Leadership
Eradicating Jargon Oblivion: Enhancing Patient Experience through Clear Communication
By Dr. Michael B. Pitt Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Minnesota | Co-Director of the Clear Clinical Communication Research Group Introduction As clinicians, none of us went into medicine to confuse people. Yet studies on our use of jargon – the technical terminology of a given group – reveal that we consistently do
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
PX Chat on PFA/PFACS: Sustaining/Growing
12pm ET / 11am CT / 10am MT / 9am PT – Join The Beryl Institute community for an opportunity to connect with your peers on the support and resources needed to address efforts around sustaining and growing PFAs and PFACs in their organizations. Breakout discussion groups allow you to share your challenges, celebrate your
Learn more -
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 =
Learn more