Engaging Patients and Families Each and Every Time
Stacey Koenig, Senior Director, Sheryl Chadwick and Dee Jo Miller, Parents on Staff
Linda Taloney, Family Centered Care Manager, Children’s Mercy Hospital
Inclusion of patients and families as central members of the healthcare team is a critical strategy to improve outcomes for patient and family experience and increase the safety and quality of care. This webinar will discuss how hospital leadership and staff integrate patient and family engagement while recognizing that it leads to improved patient and family experiences and quality care. Learn a variety of ways to engage patient and families in a healthcare setting to improve quality care and patient safety including Patient/Family Advisory Councils, hospital committees and workgroups, Patient Family Advisors (PFA’s), Family Educators and Parent Mentors.
Related content
-
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Research Imitates Life: Researching Within Your Lived Experience
This personal narrative article seeks to bring awareness to and provide an overview of the various aspects that come with being a lived experience researcher including the host of benefits and challenges that come with conducting research within one’s own area of lived experience.
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Is Timing Everything?: The Role of Time on the Relationship between Patient-Centered Communication and Provider Empathy
Several studies have indicated that providers that successfully implement patient-centered communication (PCC) practices related to health literacy and exemplify higher levels of empathy improve patient health outcomes. Time is frequently noted as a barrier when implementing PCC practices.
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