Best Practices in Successfully Training Volunteer Mentors
![](https://theberylinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Webinar-generic-1.jpg)
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 | Quality & Clinical Excellence
Amplifying the Voices of Those with Lived Experience: The Key to Transforming Healthcare
Across the world, we are seeing changes and transformation in our health care systems. How do we endeavor to understand the value of the voices of people with lived experience (PWLE) in this transformation? How can we best engage them from boardroom to bedside as part of a system-wide and embedded process? How can amplifying
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Advancing PFAC Initiatives, Effectiveness & Visibility Through Strategic Planning & Annual Assessment
A senior co-chair of the Family Advisory Council at Boston Children’s Hospital shares how a mission statement, unified volunteers, and a shared purpose led to a strategic plan that elevated the council’s visibility and ultimate success. In this learning bite, learn three key steps to fostering a welcoming, respectful and supportive environment for council members
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Improving Communication: Patient and Family Centered Rounds
Dr. Mikelle Key-Solle, Pediatric Hospitalist, covers five themes physicians should consider when interacting with caregivers of color and non-English-language-preferring families. These principles aim to improve communication during patient- and family-centered rounds at Duke Children’s Hospital and Health Center.
Learn more