Remove Communication Remove Nurse Manager Remove Patient Experience
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Using the Pareto Principle in 2025

Emerging RN Leader

Bob Hawke Nurse managers are having challenges setting priorities. As one manager explained, Wehave been told to improve our patient experience scores, but I don’t even know where to start – there are so many things we could do differently. The most important things dont always scream the loudest.

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Engage with patients eye to eye

American Nurse

Take a bundled approach to improve the patient experience. Takeaways: The bundle approach to implementing the commit-to-sit initiative positively impacts patient experience scores. For example, Commit to Sit, an evidence-based initiative, serves as a powerful communication tool for improving patient satisfaction.

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What Is an MSN Degree? (And Why It Matters)

Post University

The Importance of an MSN in Nursing The healthcare industry is in a state of flux, as healthcare administrators, providers, and patients strive to collaborate in order to come up with innovative solutions that make healthcare more accessible and affordable. What isan MSN nursing degrees significance, then?

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Reducing orthostatic hypotension

American Nurse

These programs, which initiate physical therapy on postoperative Day 0, have yielded positive outcomes related to patient experience and decreased morbidity. OH can adversely affect patient experience, participation in physical therapy, patient safety, and length of stay.

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Who Owns the Patient Experience?

Emerging RN Leader

Sherman, EdD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN Nurse managers increasingly report dissatisfaction with how accountability for the patient experience is viewed in their health systems. appeared first on Emerging Nurse Leader.

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Using the One Thing to Set Priorities

Emerging RN Leader

Bob Hawke Nurse managers are having challenges setting priorities. Sherman, EdD, RN, FAAN “The most important things don’t always scream the loudest.”

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Improving Teamwork, Morale and Outcomes with Plan-of-Care Visits

Consult QD

Asking questions, translating medical jargon and helping patients communicate their concerns are informal work responsibilities that most clinical nurses do every day. With the implementation of plan-of-care visits, conversations have become a formalized, integral part of hospital patient care at Cleveland Clinic.