Engaging the 'Patient' in Patient Experience Surveying
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Clients and family members are credible and powerful sources of information when trying to understand the quality of care we provide in the Saskatoon Health Region. By having a trained patient advisor actually go and speak to the patients about their experience, we are getting never before seen response rates, and a wealth of meaningful quantitative and qualitative data from which to base our improvement efforts on.
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Engaging the 'Patient' in Patient Experience Surveying
- 1. Engaging the ‘Patient’ in Patient Experience Surveying Health Care Quality Summit 2014
- 2. Why measure the patient experience?
- 3. The facts about positive patient experiences…
- 4. Trouble with Traditional Methods
- 5. Time for a new approach
- 7. Our Process • PFAC • Staff awareness and support • Collaboration • Script development & advisor coaching
- 9. Behind the Scenes • Surveys are faxed to HQC • Surveys are processed by Teleform (an image recognition software program) • HQC analysts run an automated analysis on the survey responses and create reports • Within a few days, email indicating we can access survey results online • Posted on Neurosciences Visibility Wall
- 11. Lessons Learned
- 12. Spread
- 13. Where to from here? Options for Patient Experience Surveying in Saskatchewan
- 14. Lisa Clatney CFCC Specialist lisa.clatney@saskatoonhealthregion.ca 306.655.0164 Lynnett Boris Patient Advisor
- 15. Questions? Contact Me: Lisa Clatney Saskatoon Health Region lisa.clatney@saskatoonhealthregion.ca www.qualitysummi t.ca#QS1
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Clients/ customers/ patients/ and family members are credible and powerful sources of information when trying to understand the quality of care we provide in the Saskatoon Health Region Measuring the Voice of the Customer is a Ministry of Health requirement but more importantly, measuring our client’s experience within Saskatoon Health Region allows us to truly understand the impact of our services. Measuring client experience allows us to focus our improvement efforts around what matters most to clients and their families. Client experience metrics will also let us know as a health region whether the changes we are making are actually leading to improvements
- Evidence shows us that when clients have had a positive experience in hospital, they have better health outcomes, adhere more readily to their treatment plans, and experience lower readmission rates (Glickman et al 2010; Beach et al 2006; Boulding et al 2011; Stewart, 1995).
- But the traditional paper-based patient/client experience surveys are burdened by low response rates, and considerable lag times between when the patient is actually asked about their experience to when the results are received. In addition, patient experience surveys often don't allow the health providers to dive into the data and truly understand what the results mean to their unit and front line staff
- Neurosciences PFAC Development of survey – used some of the questions from the NRC Picker acute care survey, and also added some questions that were specific to the neurosciences unit *e.g., whiteboards is a huge concern for our patients and families on the neuro unit because we know they are such an important communication tool, yet they are not be used or updated
- Lynett: talk about: Response rate That patients appreciate someone to talk to you That it’s a way for you to give back That you can connect because you have experience on that unit That you are a neutral, 3rd party
- Survey must be finalized before it is entered into image recognition program, otherwise the automated data entry process become very cumbersome
- Advisor capacity – relying on 2 advisors to do the surveys, but sometimes it’s difficult for them to come to the hospital and free up a couple of hours each week to do this. Used a summer student to assist and also working with an SHR volunteer that is coming up to the unit to also do surveys Staff engagement. Still early days. Manager left unit and now that role is being covered by 2 other individuals – not always clear who is leading and championing this work and speaking to it at the visibility wall. Would like to see us get to the point where the results are discussed and there is idea generation on the spot about what can be done to improve the experience / ideas for improvement….staff ownership The other lesson learned was that we thougtht we needed the data on a weekly basis to understand the experience in real time but this is challenging to get, and truthfully we haven’t made improvements quickly enough to expect to see a change on a weekly basis. So, I actually think monthly data would be fine for the unit level.
- Overall this has been a positive experience Definitely interest in our region to continue to spread Beginning to work with General Medicine and Renal Services, Humboldt hospital etc Looking at merging this with the Model Of Care work that is being done in the region
- We know this is an exciting time for us because we can help shape what the new provincial acute care survey will look like Part of a small provincial working group to choose the survey questions and process Involving patients and families every step of the way to ensure we have a survey that is meaningful to the people we serve and care for in the process