Get to Know Me – Connecting Volunteers with Patients
Published February 5, 2024
Linda Fisher, Regional Director for Guest Services at UCHealth North, discusses the Get to Know Me Program, an initiative that connects volunteers with patients. Listen in to learn how, through a series of lighthearted questions designed to spur conversation, volunteers were able to make lasting and impactful connections with patients and their families.
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
From Anticipation to Relief: Anxiety Reduction and Patient Experience as Indicators of Trust During Dental Extractions in Orthodontic Treatment
Published August 6, 2026
Trust is central to healthcare encounters involving fear and uncertainty. This quasi-experimental study evaluated changes in anxiety before and after dental extractions performed during orthodontic treatment planning and examined whether patient experience factors were associated with post-extraction anxiety. Fifty patients aged 11–40 years undergoing fixed orthodontic treatment requiring extraction were recruited consecutively at a tertiary
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Patient Family & Community Engagement | Staff & Provider Engagement
The Healing Power of Human Connection
Published September 3, 2026
Complimentary – Every day, acts of compassion, kindness, and human connection shape the experiences of patients, families, and healthcare professionals. Drawing on insights from millions of stories shared around the world, this webinar explores how meaningful human interactions foster healing, build trust, strengthen teams, and create cultures where everyone can thrive. Participants will discover why
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
Pathways to Patient-Provider Conflict in Nigeria: A Structural Equation Model of Expectations, Communication, Trust, and Organizational Constraints
Published August 6, 2026
Objective: This study empirically investigated the drivers of patient-provider conflict and tested a conceptual model linking treatment expectations, communication, trust, and organizational constraints to conflict intensity in Nigerian tertiary care. Methods: A cross-sectional survey of 400 patients (response rate 82.3%) and 150 healthcare providers (response rate 71.2%) from three Nigerian tertiary hospitals was conducted using stratified random sampling.
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Become a member for access to this resource and more:
- Live and On-demand Webinars and Connection Calls
- PX Papers, Case Studies and Research Reports
- PX Connect Online Community
- Discounts on Learning Programs and Events