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Subject = PATIENT SATISFACTION;
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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 36 on page 1 of 2
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'Happy living here' - a survey and evaluation of community residential mental health services in Ireland
(2007)
Mental Health Commission (MHC)
'Happy living here' - a survey and evaluation of community residential mental health services in Ireland
(2007)
Mental Health Commission (MHC)
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/313571
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Analysing the relationship between voter turnout and health in Ireland
(2008)
Denny, Kevin; Doyle, Orla
Analysing the relationship between voter turnout and health in Ireland
(2008)
Denny, Kevin; Doyle, Orla
Abstract:
Health issues are an integral part of the political agenda in Ireland. Yet no study to date has examined the impact of health concerns on political outcomes. This study investigates the relationship between health, both physical and psychological, and perceptions of the health service, and voter turnout in Ireland using the European Social Survey in 2005, (n=2286, RR 59.7%). The results show that individuals with poor subjective health are significantly less likely to vote in a General Election. Dissatisfaction with the health service is also associated with a lower probability of voting. However these effects interact: those with poor health and who are dissatisfied with the health service are more likely to vote. Psychological well-being has no effect on voter turnout. The health effects identified in this study are large and further work is needed in this area to identify the causal mechanisms underlying this relationship.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/161
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Comparison between local anaesthetic agents, lidocaine and bupivacaine, in patients undergoing third molar extraction in terms of patient satisfaction.
(2016)
McCarthy, Caroline
Comparison between local anaesthetic agents, lidocaine and bupivacaine, in patients undergoing third molar extraction in terms of patient satisfaction.
(2016)
McCarthy, Caroline
Abstract:
AIMS: (1) To determine if anaesthetic agent bupivacaine, has a prolonged effect on the period of acute postoperative pain when compared to lidocaine, a shorter acting agent. (2) To determine patient’s post-operative satisfaction and preference with regard to anaesthetic choice. METHODS: This double blind, randomised, interventional clinical trial included 85 patients. All patients had bilateral impacted lower third molars of removed under general anaesthetic. All patients received 0.5% plain bupivacaine on one randomly allocated side, with 2% lidocaine (with adrenaline) administered on the opposite side. Pain was measured using visual analogue scales at 0, 30, 60 minutes and 3, 4, 6 and 8 hours post-surgery. Pain was analysed for 1 week following surgery. Psychological evaluations and patient reported outcomes, including patient satisfaction were evaluated. RESULTS: A significant difference in pain (P=0.001) was seen during the 3-8 hour post-operative period. The upper limit of the ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/2235
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Consumer satisfaction with outpatient child and adolescent psychiatry services in Laois and Offaly: a questionnaire study
(2011)
Consumer satisfaction with outpatient child and adolescent psychiatry services in Laois and Offaly: a questionnaire study
(2011)
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/143180
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Effect of rurality on patients’ satisfaction with out of hours care provided by a family doctor cooperative’
(2004)
Glynn, Liam G.; Byrne, Molly; Murphy, Andrew W.
Effect of rurality on patients’ satisfaction with out of hours care provided by a family doctor cooperative’
(2004)
Glynn, Liam G.; Byrne, Molly; Murphy, Andrew W.
Abstract:
Introduction: Reacting to demand and supply pressures, European healthcare systems are undergoing significant structural changes to the organisation and delivery of out of hours care. Such pressures are of particular concern to rural practice. Although patient satisfaction with out of hours care has been extensively studied, the effect of rurality on satisfaction levels has not, to our knowledge, been previously examined. Objective: To investigate whether rurality has an influence on patient satisfaction with out of hours care provided by a family doctor co-operative. Methods: All patients contacting the service over a designated 24-day period were forwarded a postal questionnaire. Patients' satisfaction was measured using a version of the McKinley questionnaire, and rurality, by subjective patient assessment, distance from treatment centre or previous rota cover. Results: The response rate was 55% (531/966). Overall satisfaction levels were high with 88% of patients rating the...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/9177
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Evaluation of the impact of participatory music sessions on renal dialysis patients’ hospital experience
(2011)
Evaluation of the impact of participatory music sessions on renal dialysis patients’ hospital experience
(2011)
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/198655
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Exercise and manual physiotherapy arthritis research trial (EMPART) for osteoarthritis of the hip: a multicenter randomized controlled trial.
(2013)
French, Helen P; Cusack, Tara; Brennan, Aisling; Caffrey, Aoife; Conroy, Ronán; Cuddy, ...
Exercise and manual physiotherapy arthritis research trial (EMPART) for osteoarthritis of the hip: a multicenter randomized controlled trial.
(2013)
French, Helen P; Cusack, Tara; Brennan, Aisling; Caffrey, Aoife; Conroy, Ronán; Cuddy, Vanessa; FitzGerald, Oliver M; Fitzpatrick, Martina; Gilsenan, Clare; Kane, David; O'Connell, Paul G; White, Breon; McCarthy, Geraldine M
Abstract:
<p>The original article is available at <a href="http://www.sciencedirect.com">http://www.sciencedirect.com</a></p>
<p>OBJECTIVES: To determine the effectiveness of exercise therapy (ET) compared with ET with adjunctive manual therapy (MT) for people with hip osteoarthritis (OA); and to identify if immediate commencement of treatment (ET or ET+MT) was more beneficial than a 9-week waiting period for either intervention.</p> <p>DESIGN: Assessor-blind randomized controlled trial with a 9-week and 18-week follow-up.</p> <p>SETTING: Four academic teaching hospitals in Dublin, Ireland.</p> <p>PARTICIPANTS: Patients (N=131) with hip OA recruited from general practitioners, rheumatologists, orthopedic surgeons, and other hospital consultants were randomized to 1 of 3 groups: ET (n=45), ET+MT (n=43), and waitlist controls (n=43).</p> <p>INTERVENTIONS: Participants in both the ET and ET+MT groups rece...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/sphysioart/16
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Factors associated with patient perception of acute inpatient care in Ireland
(2009)
Toye, L; Boyce, M; McCann, S; Murphy, S; McDonough, S; Bunting, B; Dunne,H; Porter-Arms...
Factors associated with patient perception of acute inpatient care in Ireland
(2009)
Toye, L; Boyce, M; McCann, S; Murphy, S; McDonough, S; Bunting, B; Dunne,H; Porter-Armstrong, A; McDonough, C
Abstract:
To identify factors affecting levels of patient perception and satisfaction with different dimensions of hospital care among an Irish population.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/271159
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Focus on quality in healthcare in Ireland.
(2008)
Collins, Chris G; Joyce, Pauline
Focus on quality in healthcare in Ireland.
(2008)
Collins, Chris G; Joyce, Pauline
Abstract:
<p>This article is also available at <a href="http://www.emeraldinsight.com/doi/full/10.1108/09526860810859067">http://www.emeraldinsight.com/doi/full/10.1108/09526860810859067</a></p>
<p>PURPOSE: The purpose of this paper is to summarise the recent debates and issues on the healthcare system in Ireland, which have come to the fore through media exposure. The implications for these debates on quality are suggested and questions are raised to stimulate further debate.</p> <p>DESIGN/METHODOLOGY/APPROACH: Recent reports and media opinion articles are reviewed in the light of the health reform programme and the increased prosperity due to the Celtic Tiger era in Ireland.</p> <p>FINDINGS: The Health Service in Ireland is not what it should be. Progress has been made but resistance at all levels is significant due to the mistrust and miscommunication between the managerial and clinical personnel which have built up durin...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/smedart/1
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Introducing the physician associate role in Ireland: Evaluation of a hospital based pilot project
(2019)
Joyce, Pauline; Hooker, Roderick S; Woodmansee, Denni; Hill, Arnold DK
Introducing the physician associate role in Ireland: Evaluation of a hospital based pilot project
(2019)
Joyce, Pauline; Hooker, Roderick S; Woodmansee, Denni; Hill, Arnold DK
Abstract:
<p>The original article is available at <a href="http://www.sciedu.ca/journal/index.php/jha/article/view/14753">www.sciedu.ca</a></p>
<p><strong>Objective:</strong> Ireland has medical workforce challenges and a growing demand for services. One strategy is to include Physician Associates (PAs) in healthcare settings. A pilot study was undertaken with PAs recruited from North America and the United Kingdom to work in a large Dublin teaching hospital.</p> <p><strong>Methods:</strong> Four PAs were deployed on surgical services. Communication with the hospital staff preceded their employment. A series of interviews were undertaken at the beginning [2015] and end [2017] of the project. Data collection included surveys and interviews with staff and PAs.</p> <p><strong>Results:</strong> Despite a series of communications about the employment of PAs a lack of awareness among hospital sta...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/smedart/13
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Measurement of patient satisfaction guidelines: health strategy implementation project 2003 / The Health Boards Executive
(2003)
Health Boards Executive (HeBE)
Measurement of patient satisfaction guidelines: health strategy implementation project 2003 / The Health Boards Executive
(2003)
Health Boards Executive (HeBE)
Abstract:
HeBE / 2003
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/43559
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Measuring patient satisfaction with exercise therapy for knee osteoarthritis: evaluating the utility of the physiotherapy outpatient survey.
(2010)
French, Helen P; Keogan, F; Gilsenan, Clare; Waldron, L; O'Connell, Paul
Measuring patient satisfaction with exercise therapy for knee osteoarthritis: evaluating the utility of the physiotherapy outpatient survey.
(2010)
French, Helen P; Keogan, F; Gilsenan, Clare; Waldron, L; O'Connell, Paul
Abstract:
<p>This is the pre-peer reviewed version of the following article: French HP, Keogan F, Gilsenan C, Waldron L, O'Connell P. Measuring patient satisfaction with exercise therapy for knee osteoarthritis: evaluating the utility of the physiotherapy outpatient survey. Musculoskeletal Care. 2010;8(2):61-7., which has been published in final form at <a href="http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/msc.166" target="_blank" title="http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/msc.166">doi: 10.1002/msc.166</a>. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with <a href="http://olabout.wiley.com/WileyCDA/Section/id-820227.html" target="_blank" title="Wiley Terms and Conditions for Self-Archiving">Wiley Terms and Conditions for Self-Archiving.</a></p>
<p>OBJECTIVES: To assess patient satisfaction with exercise for knee osteoarthritis (OA).</p> <p>METHODS: A convenience sample of 27 pat...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/sphysioart/19
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Measuring the patient’s experience of hospital services: hospital inpatient survey 2010
(2010)
Irish Society for Quality and Safety in Healthcare; University of Ulster
Measuring the patient’s experience of hospital services: hospital inpatient survey 2010
(2010)
Irish Society for Quality and Safety in Healthcare; University of Ulster
Abstract:
The ISQSH inpatient survey initiative was established to investigate and report upon patients’ perceptions of the quality of care and service they received during their hospital stay. The ISQSH completed the first Irish national inpatient survey in 2000, the National Patient Perception of the Quality of Healthcare Survey, followed by another successful survey in 2002. Both surveys examined similar dimensions of inpatient quality of care such as: overall impressions, admission procedure, information provision, care and assistance, operations and procedures, medication and pain management, hotel aspects (e.g. room, bed), and discharge procedures. Expanding on the success of these surveys, the Society conducted its third national inpatient survey in 2004. The survey tool used in 2004 was amended for use in 2010 to reflect feedback from: hospitals that had participated previously, stakeholders, an extensive literature review, and tests carried out to determine the validity and reliabili...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/324758
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Measuring the relationship between voter turnout and health in Ireland
(2008)
Denny, Kevin; Doyle, Orla
Measuring the relationship between voter turnout and health in Ireland
(2008)
Denny, Kevin; Doyle, Orla
Abstract:
Health issues are an integral part of the political agenda in Ireland. Yet no study to date has examined the direct impact of health concerns on political outcomes. This study investigates the impact of health, both physical and psychological, and perceptions of the health service on voter turnout in Ireland using the European Social Survey in 2005. The results show that individuals with poor subjective health are significantly less likely to vote in a General Election. Dissatisfaction with the health service is also associated with a lower probability of voting. However these effects interact: those with poor health and who are dissatisfied with the health service are more likely to vote. Psychological well-being has no effect on voter turnout. The health effects identified in this study are large. Therefore, given the PR electoral system in Ireland, small changes in voter turnout could have dramatic consequences for electoral outcomes.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/173
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Patient satisfaction and acceptability: a journey through an ambulatory gynaecology clinic in the West of Ireland
(2016)
Uzochukwu, I; Burke, C; Ni Bhuinneain, M
Patient satisfaction and acceptability: a journey through an ambulatory gynaecology clinic in the West of Ireland
(2016)
Uzochukwu, I; Burke, C; Ni Bhuinneain, M
Abstract:
Ambulatory Gynaecology allows a “see-and-treat” approach to managing gynaecological conditions, providing a more streamlined, integrated care pathway than the traditional gynaecology clinic and inpatient care model. This study was designed to assess patient satisfaction and acceptability of Ambulatory Gynaecology services in Mayo University Hospital, Castlebar, Ireland. It also provided for feedback from patients as to how the service might be improved. Eighty questionnaires were appropriately completed. Outcomes revealed positive responses in 84% with respect to their experience before attending the clinic, 93% relating to the Ambulatory Gynaecology clinic environment, 96% for communication within the service, 91% for their experience during the procedure and 88% for aftercare information. This study concludes that an ambulatory approach to managing a range of gynaecology referrals is a highly acceptable approach in an Irish gynaecological population. Valuable feedback was gained ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/620749
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Patient satisfaction with a physiotherapy service: a comparison of satisfaction with outpatient versus GP direct access physiotherapy services at Beaumont Hospital.
(1998)
Mullan, Edwina; Hayes, Catherine
Patient satisfaction with a physiotherapy service: a comparison of satisfaction with outpatient versus GP direct access physiotherapy services at Beaumont Hospital.
(1998)
Mullan, Edwina; Hayes, Catherine
Abstract:
Direct access physiotherapy services for general practitioners enable GPs to refer patients directly for physiotherapy and therefore to bypass the out patient clinic referral system. The physiotherapy department at Beaumont Hospital set up a limited direct access· service for general practitioners in 1991 on a pilot basis. Access to the service was provided to a randomly selected group of eighteen GPs in the catchment area. An evaluation of the service was carried out by the Physiotherapy Department This included a survey of satisfaction levels with the service among the selected general practitioners. The results of the pilot I showed the impact on workload of having a direct access service, the ensuing benefits to patients and the perception of the service by GPs. The costs of introducing such a scheme for the total GP population in the catchment area of the Hospital were also assessed. In November 1996 the Eastern Health Board GP Unit provided matched funding to expand the servic...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/265652
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Patient Satisfaction with Care as Managed by the Physician Associate or the Doctor as Part of a Pilot Project in Ireland
(2019)
Joyce, Pauline
Patient Satisfaction with Care as Managed by the Physician Associate or the Doctor as Part of a Pilot Project in Ireland
(2019)
Joyce, Pauline
Abstract:
<p>The original article is available at <a href="https://www.asianinstituteofresearch.org/">https://www.asianinstituteofresearch.org</a></p>
<p>Objective: The objective of this study was to examine if patients, visiting a hospital outpatient’s clinic, were satisfied about the care delivered when a PA instead of a doctor is the provider.</p> <p>Methods: The study methodology was a descriptive quantitative approach using an eight-item survey and an option to include free text comments.</p> <p>Results: There was no difference in satisfaction levels between consultations with doctors or PAs, as part of a pilot project introducing the PA role. Conclusions: In Ireland, patients are just as satisfied with the care they received from PAs and doctors. Findings are consistent with findings in other countries where the PA role is embedded. In meeting the patient's needs, an important aspect of care given by both doctor an...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/smedart/14
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Patients' perceptions of joint teleconsultations: a qualitative evaluation
(2018)
Harrison, Robert; MacFarlane, Anne; Murray, Elizabeth; Wallace, Paul
Patients' perceptions of joint teleconsultations: a qualitative evaluation
(2018)
Harrison, Robert; MacFarlane, Anne; Murray, Elizabeth; Wallace, Paul
Abstract:
To determine patient perceptions of joint teleconsultations (JTC), with particular reference to reasons underlying, and factors contributing to, patient satisfaction and dissatisfaction with this mode of health delivery. Telemedicine has been welcomed as one way of improving health-care delivery, by improving patient access to secondary care and specialist services hence widening patient choice, particularly for patients outside major conurbations. However, a recent systematic review found currently available data on patient satisfaction with telemedicine to be methodologically flawed. Qualitative evaluations offer the opportunity to elucidate the details of patient satisfaction with this mode of health-care delivery. Qualitative study using semi-structured interviews. Purposive sample of 28 participants of a major randomized controlled trial (Virtual Outreach study) of JTC conducted in one urban and one rural area in Britain. Joint teleconferenced consultations with the patient, pa...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/9274
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Patients' satisfaction with a hematology advanced nurse practitioner in Ireland
(2019)
Kelly, Mary B.; Dowling, Maura; Burke, Eimear; Meskell, Pauline
Patients' satisfaction with a hematology advanced nurse practitioner in Ireland
(2019)
Kelly, Mary B.; Dowling, Maura; Burke, Eimear; Meskell, Pauline
Abstract:
There is great variety in the descriptions of advanced practice nursing (APN) roles internationally. However, this variety hinders advanced practice role development.1 In Ireland, where advanced practice roles have developed much later than in the United States, the delay has resulted in a transparent regulatory process with a clear clinical pathway for advanced nurse and midwife practitioners. The first Irish advanced nurse practitioner (ANP) was in emergency nursing in 2002; a variety of other ANP roles now exist, including oncology, diabetes, and primary care. However, there are currently only 3 ANPs in hematology in Ireland.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/14863
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Personalizing health care: feasibility and future implications
(2013)
Godman, Brian; Finlayson, Alexander E; Cheema, Parneet K; Zebedin-Brandl, Eva; Gutiérre...
Personalizing health care: feasibility and future implications
(2013)
Godman, Brian; Finlayson, Alexander E; Cheema, Parneet K; Zebedin-Brandl, Eva; Gutiérrez-Ibarluzea, Inaki; Jones, Jan; Malmström, Rickard E; Asola, Elina; Baumgärtel, Christoph; Bennie, Marion; Bishop, Iain; Bucsics, Anna; Campbell, Stephen; Diogene, Eduardo; Ferrario, Alessandra; Fürst, Jurij; Garuoliene, Kristina; Gomes, Miguel; Harris, Katharine; Haycox, Alan
Abstract:
Abstract Considerable variety in how patients respond to treatments, driven by differences in their geno- and/ or phenotypes, calls for a more tailored approach. This is already happening, and will accelerate with developments in personalized medicine. However, its promise has not always translated into improvements in patient care due to the complexities involved. There are also concerns that advice for tests has been reversed, current tests can be costly, there is fragmentation of funding of care, and companies may seek high prices for new targeted drugs. There is a need to integrate current knowledge from a payer’s perspective to provide future guidance. Multiple findings including general considerations; influence of pharmacogenomics on response and toxicity of drug therapies; value of biomarker tests; limitations and costs of tests; and potentially high acquisition costs of new targeted therapies help to give guidance on potential ways forward for all stakeholder ...
http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/1741-7015-11-179
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Project No: 116 – Patient Survey Programme
(2016)
Tallaght Hospital
Project No: 116 – Patient Survey Programme
(2016)
Tallaght Hospital
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/621202
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Reactions to treatment debriefing among the participants of a placebo controlled trial
(2005)
Di Blasi, Zelda; Crawford, Fay; Bradley, Colin P.; Kleijnen, Jos
Reactions to treatment debriefing among the participants of a placebo controlled trial
(2005)
Di Blasi, Zelda; Crawford, Fay; Bradley, Colin P.; Kleijnen, Jos
Abstract:
BACKGROUND: A significant proportion of trial participants respond to placebos for a variety of conditions. Despite the common conduct of these trials and the strong emphasis placed on informed consent, very little is known about informing participants about their individual treatment allocation at trial closure. This study aims to address this gap in the literature by exploring treatment beliefs and reactions to feedback about treatment allocation in the participants of a placebo-controlled randomized clinical trial (RCT). METHODS: Survey of trial participants using a semi-structured questionnaire including close and open-ended questions administered as telephone interviews and postal questionnaires. Trial participants were enrolled in a double-blind placebo-controlled RCT evaluating the effectiveness of corticosteroid for heel pain (ISRCTN36539116). The trial had closed and participants remained blind to treatment allocation. We assessed treatment expectations, the percentage of p...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/248
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Renal dialysis services in the Eastern Regional Health Authority: a review of patient satisfaction across hospitals
(2003)
Rundle, Kay; Keegan, Orla; McGee, Hannah
Renal dialysis services in the Eastern Regional Health Authority: a review of patient satisfaction across hospitals
(2003)
Rundle, Kay; Keegan, Orla; McGee, Hannah
Abstract:
This report was commissioned by the Eastern Regional Health Authority and conducted by the Health Services Research Centre (HSRC) at the Department of Psychology, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.
Recent changes to the health services have initiated a consumer-oriented approach to health care. The current national health strategy in Ireland “Quality and fairness: a health service for you” emphasises the principles of equity and fairness, a peoplecentred service, clear accountability and quality of care (Department of Health and Children, 2001). A consequence of these changes is the consideration of patient views of their health care, and this is often evaluated in the form of patient satisfaction studies. There is a growing realisation that patient input can give a greater understanding of the quality of services and how best to improve them.
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/psycholrep/7
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Report: evaluation of the patient satisfaction survey of the acute mental health wards
(2013)
Maruthu, Rajinikanth; MacLiam, Fionnula
Report: evaluation of the patient satisfaction survey of the acute mental health wards
(2013)
Maruthu, Rajinikanth; MacLiam, Fionnula
Abstract:
Background: Patient satisfaction is one of the barometers that reflect how well a health care system is working. Health care staff awareness about the needs and wants of their patients significantly affect the patients’ satisfaction. Patient satisfaction is defined as ‘a health care recipient’s reaction to salient aspects of the context, process and result of their service experience’ (Pascoe 1983). Over the past decade, research has emerged in the health care field to demonstrate the patient satisfaction is an important strategic asset for hospital quality improvement. The management of Dublin South-East believes that assessing the patient satisfaction will yield the beneficial information and that can be utilized to improve the quality of patient care. Methodology: The overall aim of this study is to assess the patients’ satisfaction with patient care in the acute mental health inpatient wards, Dublin South-East. The objectives were formulated to reveal the percentage of patients...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/294676
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Response shift masks the treatment impact on patient reported outcomes (PROs): the example of individual quality of life in edentulous patients
(2005)
Ring, Lena; Höfer, Stefan; Heuston, Frank; Harris, David; O'Boyle, Ciaran
Response shift masks the treatment impact on patient reported outcomes (PROs): the example of individual quality of life in edentulous patients
(2005)
Ring, Lena; Höfer, Stefan; Heuston, Frank; Harris, David; O'Boyle, Ciaran
Abstract:
<p>This article is available from <a href="http://www.hqlo.com/content/3/1/55" target="_blank">http://www.hqlo.com/content/3/1/55</a></p>
<p>Background: Quality of life (QoL) is now established as an important outcome for evaluating the impact of disease, and for assessing the efficacy of treatments. However, individuals change with time and the basis on which they make a QoL judgement may also change, a phenomenon increasingly referred to as response shift. Here, the individual may change his or her internal standards, values, and/or conceptualization on the target construct as a result of external factors such as a treatment or a change in health status. This has important implications for assessing the effects of treatments as a change in QoL may reflect a response shift, a treatment effect, or a complex combination of both. In this study, we used an individualised quality of life (IQoL) measure, the SEIQoL, together with a th...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/psycholart/4
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