Grievance Letter Writing for Healthcare Consumer Advocates
Published March 15, 2016
Natalie A. Ratliff, Master of Jurisprudence Health Law, BSN, RN, Director of Healthcare Law, Policy and Regulation, Patient Advocate, CGH Medical Center and Clinics
A well-written response to any patient concern is invaluable in providing final closure and conveying compassion when things don’t go as planned. In this webinar, participants will learn practical tools, tips and guidelines to use when constructing a grievance letter. In addition, the presenter will provide a historical and legal overview helpful to all healthcare consumer advocates.
Related content
-
Infrastructure & Governance | Patient Family & Community Engagement
PFAC Restructure: Expanding Councils, Enhancing Quality, Securing Leader Buy-In
Published October 16, 2025
Join us for an in-depth session on innovative strategies for restructuring Patient and Family Advisory Councils (PFACs) to align with organizational goals and improve patient-centered care. Discover how to expand PFACs to better meet evolving needs, enhance the quality of patient engagement, and secure vital leadership support. Learn about the PFAC Lunch and Learn series,
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership | Patient Family & Community Engagement | Staff & Provider Engagement
A System-Wide Transformation in Human Experience at NSW Health
Published August 19, 2025

Complimentary – Join Anne Marie Hadley, Chief eXperience Officer at NSW Health, for an inspiring conversation. Four years ago, we set out on a bold journey with consumers, carers, families, staff and volunteers to co-create Elevating the Human Experience, a unifying vision that placed kindness, dignity, and compassion at the heart of healthcare across NSW
Learn more -
Innovation & Technology | Patient Family & Community Engagement
Transforming Patient Care: Expanding Equitable Language Access with AI Across Every Touchpoint
Published January 15, 2026
Complimentary – Clear communication is essential for equitable care, but for the approximately 25 million Americans with limited English proficiency (LEP), language remains a major barrier to safety and quality in healthcare. Though hospitals have improved clinical translation, most language access programs stop at the exam room door. Non-clinical staff—including reception and food services—often lack the
Learn more