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Patient Satisfaction Optimization Patient Satisfaction Optimization

Patient Satisfaction Optimization - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-09-22

Patient Satisfaction Optimization - PPT Presentation

Linda Shin MPH Clinical Safety amp Effectiveness Team Members Sponsor Randy Urban MD Astrud Leyva MD Beverly Mizell RN Corrin Le Vasseur MPA Deven Barriault RN Jennifer Zirkle RN Linda Shin MPH ID: 675102

unit patient press satisfaction patient unit satisfaction press ganey transplant results cards ace phlebotomists tent nurses 179 utmb staff benefit important patients

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Patient Satisfaction Optimization

Linda Shin, MPHClinical Safety & EffectivenessSlide2

Team Members

Sponsor: Randy Urban, MDAstrud Leyva, MDBeverly Mizell, RN

Corrin Le Vasseur, MPA

Deven Barriault, RN

Jennifer Zirkle, RNLinda Shin, MPHLindsay Sonstein, MD

2Slide3

Background

UTMB measures patient satisfaction levels using Press Ganey surveys

Patient satisfaction optimization team reviewed past

Press Ganey survey results and identified “Blood Draw” as

an area in need of improvement

3Slide4

What Were We Trying To Accomplish?

Aim Statement

Increase patient satisfaction mean scores by 1.0 point for the Press Ganey question, “the courtesy of person who drew blood’, for units 9D (Transplant) and 10C (Acute Care for Elders) for July and August 2010.

4Slide5

Baseline: Acute Care For Elders (ACE) Unit

5Slide6

Baseline: Transplant UnitSlide7

Process MappingSlide8

Flow DiagramSlide9

Fishbone DiagramSlide10

Brainstorm

Met with the stakeholders

Nursing Staff

Lab management

All inpatient phlebotomists

Reviewed and analyzed patients’ comments included in Press Ganey survey results

Multiple list serve queries

University Hospital Consortium

American College of Healthcare ExecutivesSlide11

Matrix of Possible InterventionsSlide12

Project Plan

Tent cards (English and Spanish)

AIDET training for phlebotomists (Acknowledge, Introduce, Duration, Explanation, and Thank You)

Patient education

Coordination of vital signs and blood draw on ACE unitSlide13

Secondary Interventions

Tent Cards

Added a note for patients to score us on Press Ganey

Laminated the cards

Housekeeping, patient advocates, and unit nursing staff were all involved in keeping the tent cards at the patients’ bedside

Patient education was provided during the admission processSlide14

Results – ACE Unit (92.50)

mean = 86.66

mean = 90.26Slide15

Results – Transplant Unit (80.71)

mean = 88.51

mean = 85.42Slide16

Discussion

We found significant differences in the outcomes at these two units. One of the contributing factors was the differences in the patient population. Another may be that the transplant unit was less frequently staffed by UTMB nurses.

For future patient satisfaction initiatives, it will be important to have representatives from each specialty to arrive at best solutions and improvement initiatives. Slide17

Barriers And Challenges

More agency nurses than expected worked on the Transplant Unit

Tent cards were thrown away

Coordination between PCTs and phlebotomists was not always feasible

Delays in obtaining reliable Press Ganey survey resultsSlide18

Next Steps

Work with UTMB Organizational Effectiveness, Training, and Recognition

department

to continue AIDET training for all inpatient nurses and new phlebotomists.Work with Patient Services to create appropriate signs/posters for each unit to increase the number of returned surveys.

Provide in-service for nurses to educate patients regarding phlebotomy.

Recommend to laboratory operations to utilize a standard schedule for phlebotomy activity and to coordinate with other morning activities at each unit. Slide19

Return On Investment

Year 1

Costs

$21, 179

Benefit

*

---

Annual Net Benefit

($21,179)

Cumulative Benefit

($21,179)

*Satisfaction leads to patient loyalty, and increased loyalty is the single most important driver of long term financial performance.

Jones and

Sasser

**More

frequent blood draws may lead to lower satisfaction level and higher costSlide20

Conclusion

We CAN improve our patients’ satisfaction!

Hospital stays are full of surprises and it is important to let patients know what to expect during their stay.

Institutions may need specialty- and patient population-specific initiatives to address patient satisfaction.Slide21

Acknowledgment

Susan Seidensticker

Lab Management:

Bert Nash

Ricardo Segura

Theresa Friloux

Patient Advocates

Tony Armenta

Jeanette Mancha

Phlebotomy Team

Transplant and ACE unit staff

Environmental Services

OETR

Bob Scott and Martha LivanecSlide22

Questions?

“To improve is to change. To be perfect is to change often.” - Winston Churchill