patient experience and hcahps by ryan abernethy, mhsa
TRANSCRIPT
Florida Hospital East Orlando
Patient Experience
Ryan Abernethy, MSHSA
IntroductionRyan AbernethyPerformance Improvement Project ManagerFlorida Hospital East Orlando
About MeGraduated from UCF in 2011 and 2013Bachelor’s Degree: Business AdministrationMaster’s Degree: Health Services Administration
Current role: Performance Improvement Project Manager at Florida Hospital East Orlando
About MePast roles: Patient Experience Analyst, Florida Hospital System
Graduate Assistant, Rollins College
Resident Assistant, University of Central Florida
Volunteer Services Intern, Florida Hospital East Orlando
Did you know?
• 91.3% of patients want to be addressed by their name
• 72% of patients are unable to list medications they take
• 58% of patients are unable to recite their own diagnosis
• For every customer that complains, 20 dissatisfied customers
do not
• It is 10x more expensive to recruit new patients than to keep
the old onesMakoul G, Zick A, Green M. "An evidence-based perspective on greetings in medical encounters." Archives of Internal Medicine 167 (2007):1172-1176
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 2005Press Ganey. "Return on Investment: Patient Loyalty Pays." 2007.www.PressGaney.com.
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• Builds trust, creates belonging, delivering hope
• Reduces patient anxiety
• Reduces errors
• Improves patient compliance
• Improves clinical outcomes
• Improves patient perception of care
• Increases employee satisfaction & retention
• Builds customer loyalty
Why Patient Experience is Important
It’s Our Mission
“To Extend the Healing Ministry
of Christ”
What is Patient Experience?
“Treating each patient as you would
the one you love the most.”
Government created the HCAHPS survey as a way of consistently measuring hospital performance
Government is incentivizing value over volume
Value Based Purchasing
1.50% Base operating
DRG payments
HCAHPS Composites(30% Weight)
Outcomes(30% Weight)
Core Measures(20% Weight)
Efficiency (20% Weight)
Focus has shifted from quantity to quality
HCAHPS Survey Overview
• Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems
• A national, standardized, publicly reported survey developed by CMS
• Goals of HCAHPS:
Produce comparable data about patients’ perspectives
Improve scoring through transparency
Increase accountability
HCAHPS Survey Questions
• Frequency scale
• Scores reported as “Percent Top Box”
What is “Top Box?”
• Always
• Usually
• Sometimes
• Never
Publicly Reported Results
Hospitalcompare.hhs.gov
Weekly HCAHPS Report
Patient Comments
Strategic Initiatives Hourly Rounding Nurse Leader Rounding Physician Nurse Rounding Bedside Shift Report Discharge Phone Calls Simulation AIDET
Purposeful Hourly Rounding
PainPottyPositionPeripheryParting
• Set expectation of hourly rounding• Update communication board• Key words at key times• Medicine communication• Manage up yourself and team
Simulation and Patient Experience
Conduct quarterly skills labs on patient experience initiatives
Work with nurse leaders to develop scenarios to run with nursing staff
Provide coaching and feedback to staff to improve performance
Physician Shadowing• Shadow physicians and provide
constructive feedback on communicating with patients and their families derived from best practices
• Provide coaching to increase physician communication and HCAHPS
• Provide monthly updates to physicians on HCAHPS performance
Why PE is Important to Physicians Decreased malpractice risk and liability
Increased clinical outcomes and safety
Increased patient compliance
Decreased readmission rates
Increased patient loyalty and satisfaction
Source: Press Ganey Associates, Inc.
Copyright © Studer Group. Please do not quote, cite, or disseminate without Studer Group authorization.
Risk Considerations
Patient Satisfaction and Risk
Physicians with low patient satisfaction results are more likely to have complaintsFor every one point decrement in satisfaction scores:– 6% increase in complaints– 5% increase in risk
management events
Patient Complaints Predict Malpractice Events
8% of physicians account for over 85% of claim payoutsQuality of relationship between the patient and doctor=most important factor in predicting who will sue
Stelfox HT, et al. The American Journal of Medicine 2005; 118: 1126-1133
Copyright © Studer Group. Please do not quote, cite, or disseminate without Studer Group authorization.
Malpractice Litigation-Cited Reasons
Didn't listenDidn't return phone callsShowed little concern or respect for patient conditionRudeDidn't spend enough timeDidn't answer questions adequately
Patient Complaints and Malpractice Risk, JAMA 2002
Thank you!