Patient Satisfaction
Patient Satisfaction - Related Videos
09:53
Humor or Rationality? The Neural Mechanisms of How Agent Type and Language Style Influence Satisfaction with Ride-Hailing Service Failure Recovery
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2026
This study employs ERPs to investigate how agent type (human/AI) and language style (humorous/rational) influence ride-hailing service recovery satisfaction, aiming to uncover neurocognitive mechanisms.
08:10
Proper Adjustment of Patient Attire during the Physical Exam
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2023
Source: Jaideep S. Talwalkar, MD, and Joseph Donroe, MD, Internal Medicine and Pediatrics, Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT In order to optimize the predictive value of the physical examination, the provider must perform maneuvers correctly. The proper use of drapes is an important component of correctly performing physical examination maneuvers. Skin lesions are missed when "inspection" occurs through clothing, crackles are erroneously reported when the lungs are examined through a...
05:45
Quantitative Immunohistochemistry of the Cellular Microenvironment in Patient Glioblastoma Resections
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Cited by 10 •
2017
This protocol was developed to quantitatively identify tumor microenvironment components in glioblastoma patient resections using chromogenic immunohistochemistry and ImageJ.
08:40
Methyl-binding DNA capture Sequencing for Patient Tissues
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Cited by 1 •
2016
Here we present a protocol to investigate genome wide DNA methylation in large scale clinical patient screening studies using the Methyl-Binding DNA Capture sequencing (MBDCap-seq or MBD-seq) technology and the subsequent bioinformatics analysis pipeline.
08:50
Assessment of Vascular Function in Patients With Chronic Kidney Disease
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Cited by 25 •
2014
The degree of vascular dysfunction and contributing physiological mechanisms can be assessed in patients with chronic kidney disease by measuring brachial artery flow-mediated dilation, aortic pulse-wave velocity, and vascular endothelial cell protein expression.
FAQs
Patient satisfaction data add the patient’s perspective to clinical outcomes, showing how care is experienced alongside what happens medically. A treatment or care pathway may be evaluated not only through clinical results but also through communication, access, symptom support, involvement in decisions, and coordination. Examining both types of information can reveal patient-centered strengths or unmet needs that clinical measures alone may not show.
Satisfaction measurements can address communication with the care team, access to services, symptom support, involvement in treatment decisions, and coordination across cancer care. These domains help separate different parts of the healthcare experience rather than treating satisfaction as a single undifferentiated judgment. Comparing domain-specific responses can indicate whether concerns relate primarily to information, availability, support, participation, or continuity.
Repeated assessment shows whether patients’ experiences change as treatment or care delivery changes. In cancer research, this makes it possible to examine whether a new treatment or care pathway supports patients’ experiences as well as their medical goals. Changes over time may also help researchers recognize emerging needs and evaluate whether improvements in care remain consistent across different stages of delivery.
Researchers can use structured surveys or interviews to collect organized accounts of patients’ experiences with cancer care. The questions may address communication, access, symptom support, treatment involvement, and coordination. Standardized collection makes responses easier to examine across participants or time points, while interviews can capture patients’ perceptions in a format suited to exploring their experiences in greater detail.
Researchers analyze responses to locate areas where patients report that care does not adequately meet their expectations, particularly across communication, access, symptom support, treatment involvement, or coordination. These findings can guide attention toward specific service gaps rather than broad impressions alone. When considered with patient-reported and clinical outcomes, they provide additional context for understanding which needs may require changes in care delivery.
Patient Satisfaction can serve as an additional outcome when researchers evaluate a new treatment or care pathway. Tracking responses alongside medical and patient-reported outcomes helps determine whether an intervention supports the patient experience as well as clinical aims. Results may show how changes in communication, access, symptom support, involvement, or coordination affect the perceived quality of cancer care.