Evaluating the Net Promoter Score to Improve the Emergency Department Patient Experience in Real-Time
Published July 17, 2025
Northern Sydney Health District evaluated whether the Net Promoter Score (NPS) survey provided deeper insights of patient experience in the ED than an existing satisfaction survey. The study concluded that the NPS was statistically and clinically significant and is a recommended metric for measuring both patient satisfaction and experience in ED’s and other hospital settings.
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
A Case Report on Meeting the Spiritual Need of Intubated Conscious Patient
Published November 12, 2025
Nurses are showing more interest in including spiritual health to prevent and treat illnesses. For patients who can speak may ask for their spiritual need to the health care provider. But for intubated patients it.s difficult to express such needs. Most of the time caregivers focus on the physical parameters only for intubated patients. Apart
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
From Hospital to Home After Lower-Extremity Open Reduction and Internal Fixation: Patients’ Experiences of Pain Self-Management and Trust-Building Discharge and Follow-Up Support
Published August 6, 2026
After lower-extremity open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF), patients often return home while pain, wound care, mobility restrictions, medication routines, and follow-up needs are still evolving. During this transition, trust in discharge information may shape how patients interpret symptoms, use analgesics, mobilise, involve family members, and decide when to seek help. This qualitative descriptive study
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
Beyond a Seat at the Table: Building the Infrastructure for True Patient and Family Partnership
Published February 25, 2026
Darcel Jackson, Manager, Patient and Family Centered Care Paige Warner, PFA Engagement Specialist Children’s National Hospital For years, patient and family engagement in healthcare has been framed as offering “a seat at the table.” While well-intended, that language often limits partnership to presence rather than influence. Our experience taught us that families don’t need a
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