Best Practices in Successfully Training Volunteer Mentors

Mandy Guest, MA, CAVS, Director, Volunteer Services and Gift Shop, Houston Methodist Hospital – Houston, TX
Gabrielle Montoya, LMSW, Project Specialist, Houston Methodist Hospital – Houston, TX
In this webinar, participants will learn different methods, using various mediums, to train volunteer mentors on the best ways to utilize volunteers and identify which methods will best fit your program and hospital.
*This resource was originally developed by the Association for Health Care Volunteer Resource Professionals (AHVRP) prior to AHVRP integrating with The Beryl Institute in July 2020. This webinar does not offer Patient Experience Continuing Education Credit (PXE).
Related content
-
Patient Family & Community Engagement | Staff & Provider Engagement
What Does Excellent Look Like?
2pm ET / 1pm CT / 12pm MT / 11am PT – In this webinar, we will explore how the importance of connection and communication directly impacts the human experience in healthcare. Through the lens of “What Does Excellent Look Like?”, we’ll share a practical staff activity that uses a communication framework to identify and
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Driving Healthy Behaviors through Social Support: The Role of Co-Responsibility in Weight Loss and Maintenance
The effectiveness of out of hospital lifestyle interventions in healthcare is likely co-dependent on social support from involved one’s. We sought to investigate the interrelationships between patient-partner Co-responsibility, Spousal Support, and Self-efficacy and the mechanisms through which they contribute to health behaviors and outcomes relevant to weight loss and maintenance.
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Patients’ Perceptions: A Group Differences Study Twelve Months Before and Twelve Months During a Worldwide Pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic subjected healthcare systems’ to decreasing operational margins, enhanced regulatory scrutiny, and challenges related to patients’ expectations. Until now, there was a lack of empirical evidence studying patients’ perceptions prior to versus deep immersion into the pandemic. This quantitative non-experimental ex post facto causal-comparative study examined if and to what extent there were
Learn more