A Commitment to Experience Must Reach Across the Continuum of Care
Published August 8, 2024
A conversation on patient experience is not restricted to one care setting, nor should it be. People’s healthcare journeys are not singular instances, but most often a series of encounters that while perhaps separate operationally from the delivery side of care, all weave together to frame one experience for a patient, their family members and care partners. This special issue purposefully takes us outside the traditional conversation space for experience, looking at segments of the care continuum including primary care, ambulatory care, free clinics and even dental care and the use of non-traditional care methods such as telehealth and app-based technologies to reinforce positive experiences.
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Culture & Leadership
Coming Home to Patient Experience
Published March 26, 2026
Christopher Gomez Customer Experience Coordinator University of Texas, MD Anderson Cancer Center Some people discover their purpose by accident, but others feel it long before they can name it. I grew up caring for my grandparents, never realizing those small moments of compassion would shape my entire career. Years later, after accompanying loved ones through
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Culture & Leadership | Staff & Provider Engagement
Change Leadership: Five Tactics to Make Best Practices Stick
Published June 11, 2026

Complimentary – Change in healthcare is inevitable – and often challenging. Yet it’s essential for sustaining the patient experience behaviors and practices that matter most to patients and for bringing meaning and joy to the work of healthcare professionals. Change feels even harder when patient experience best practices fall short because real world circumstances and
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Culture & Leadership | Quality & Clinical Excellence
Improving Interpreter Services Documentation for Equitable LEP Care
Published July 22, 2025
Patients with Limited English Proficiency (LEP) face significant barriers to accessing quality healthcare, leading to disparities in outcomes. Utilizing qualified medical interpreters is essential for bridging these gaps, yet systematic integration of interpreter services remains a challenge for many healthcare organizations. This webinar highlights the journey of an academic health system in New England that
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