Understanding the Relationship Between Nurse Engagement and Patient Experience. Session ID: 467

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Transcription:

Understanding the Relationship Between Nurse Engagement and Patient Experience Session ID: 467

Objectives 1. Discuss current challenges and competing priorities for nurse leaders in the move to value based healthcare. 2. Identify how nurse engagement impacts the patient experience using cross domain analytic findings. 3. Understand how to use the cross domain analytic findings to identify opportunities for improvement in both nurse and patient experience.

Patient Experience

Empathy Imperative: Reduce Suffering Avoidable Suffering Arising from Defects in Care and Service Suffering Associated with Treatment OUR GOAL: Prevent this suffering for patients. Provide evidence-based care. Prevent complications and errors. Ensure coordinated communication, demonstrate cooperation among staff. Reduce wait, show respect and value for the individual. Suffering Associated with Diagnosis OUR GOAL: Mitigate this suffering by responding to Inherent Patient Needs. Address symptoms, improve functioning, seek to cure, reduce pain and discomfort. Reduce anxiety and fear, educate and inform. Minimize the extent to which medical care disrupts normal life to the greatest extent possible. Provide distractions from the medical setting that provide respite to the anxious patient. 4 2015 Press Ganey Associates, Inc.

-10% -5% 0 5% 10% PAIN CLINICAL EXCELLENCE DISCHARGE PREP Disch info symp COURTESY CHF Patients Have CHF vs. CARING BEHAVIORS INFORM Different Needs Medical PERSONALIZE EMPATHY WAIT OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY ENVIRONMENT 2014 Press Ganey Associates, Inc. GLOBAL 5

Compassionate Connected Care Clinical Excellence: Connecting clinical excellence with outcomes Operational Excellence: Connecting efficiency with quality. Compassionate Connected Care Caring Behaviors: Connecting engagement with action. Culture: Connecting mission, vision, & value with engagement. 6 2015 Press Ganey Associates, Inc.

Compassionate Connected Care Themes Acknowledge Suffering We should acknowledge that our patients are suffering, and show them that we understand. Body Language Matters Non-verbal communication skills are as important as the words we use. Anxiety is Suffering Anxiety and uncertainty are negative outcomes that must be addressed. Coordinate Care We should show patients that their care is coordinated and continuous, and that we are always there for them. Caring Transcends Diagnosis Real caring goes beyond delivery of medical interventions to the patient Autonomy Reduces Suffering Autonomy helps preserve dignity for patients 7 2015 Press Ganey Associates, Inc.

Drivers of Likelihood to Recommend - Inpatient

Nurse Experience

Key Drivers of Engagement This organization provides high-quality care and service This organization treats employees with respect I like the work I do The environment at this organization makes employees in my work unit want to go above and beyond what s expected of them My pay is fair compared to other healthcare employers in this area My job makes good use of my skills and abilities I get the tools and resources I need to provide the best care/service for our clients/patients This organization provides career development opportunities This organization conducts business in an ethical manner Patient safety is a priority in this organization Press Ganey, 2015

Employee Engagement Matters

Harm Job Role What Stress & Harm Do Providers Cope With? Stress of clinical role - complexity, high stakes activities Sympathy overload - secondary traumatic stress of witnessing suffering Emotional labor of caregiving role Inherent Emotional labor of employee demands Stress of interruptions, multitasking and task switching Stress of pace of change in organization and larger industry Lack of education/support to prevent/address compassion fatigue Moral distress arising from inability to provide level of quality desired Lack of appreciation Lack of resources Communication break downs, lack of needed information Lack of trust in leadership Lack of respect Emotional abuse (bullying, humiliating, demeaning behaviors) Back or musculoskeletal injuries Unprotected exposure to blood-borne pathogens Physical violence Lack of safe refuge to report physical and psychological harm Avoidable

RN Engagement by Tenure F(1, 7) = 160.21, p =.000

RN Engagement by Direct Patient Care n = 35,692 n = 1,515 t(37,205) = -9.38, p =.000

Cost of Nursing Disengagement 15 out of every 100 nurses are disengaged from their workplace $1,665,000 For a 400 Bed Hospital $22,200 Cost in lost productivity per year from each disengaged nurse $49,995,000 for a hospital system with 15,000 RNs

Engaged Nurses More Likely to Stay, Important for Continuity of Care Teams $17,090,915,520 Estimated amount spent each year on RN turnover by US hospitals $44,380 Estimated average cost to replace one nurse Highly engaged nurses are 87% less likely to leave the organization.

Mean Score Teamwork and Communication Critical to RN Engagement Registered nurses have significantly higher ratings on teamwork-related questions than other employees. 4.60 Registered Nurses Other Employees 4.47 4.40 4.39 4.27 4.31 4.20 4.15 4.19 4.06 4.00 3.94 3.95 3.80 3.83 3.60 3.40 Communication between shifts is effective in my work unit. Employees in my work unit help others to accomplish their work. My work unit works well together. We effectively use cross functional (interprofessional) teams in this organization. I enjoy working with my coworkers.

Mean Score Relationship with Leadership Key Factor for RNs Registered nurses tend to have a less favorable perception of senior management than other employees. 4.20 Registered Nurses Other Employees 4.00 4.01 3.86 3.89 3.80 3.77 3.69 3.60 3.55 3.48 3.40 3.35 3.20 3.00 I have confidence in senior management's leadership. Information from this survey will be used to make improvements. Senior management's actions support this organization's mission and values. Different levels of this organization communicate effectively with each other.

Mean Employee Engagement Score Relationship with Nurse Leaders Drives Engagement Improvement 4.6 Mean Engagement Score for Nurses Rating 'Agree' or 'Strongly Agree' 4.56 4.5 4.46 4.48 4.42 4.4 4.38 4.3 4.2 4.1 4 Nurse Leaders Accessible Ideas Seriously Considered Nursing Leadership Responsive to Feedback Nurse Leaders Accessible and Responsive to Feedback Mean Engagement Score for Nurses Rating 'Agree' or 'Strongly Agree' Overall Mean Nurse Engagement Score (4.13) Nurse Leaders Accessible and Responsive to Feedback and Ideas Seriously Considered

Nursing Structure, Process & Perceptions Total Staffing HPPD > 8 Hrs No Meal Break RN Perception Job Satisfaction.370** -.193** Quality in General.354** -.229** Patient Experience Rate Hospital 0-10.261** -.218** Nurses Listen.190** N.S. Prompt Response.199** -.158** Patient Outcomes Unassisted Falls -.202**.170** CLABSI -.168** N.S. HAPU II -.189** N.S.

Nursing Structure, Process & Perceptions Total Staffing HPPD RN Perception > 8 Hrs No Meal Break Intent to Remain Job Satisfaction.370** -.193**.784** Quality in General.354** -.229**.682** Patient Experience Rate Hospital 0-10.261** -.218**.330** Nurses Listen.190** N.S..342** Prompt Response.199** -.158**.392** Patient Outcomes Unassisted Falls -.202**.170** -.248** CLABSI -.168** N.S. -.142** HAPU II -.189** N.S. -.202**

Nursing Structure, Process & Perceptions Total > 8 Hrs Intent to Status of Staffing No Meal Remain Nursing HPPD Break RN Perception Job Satisfaction.370** -.193**.784**.763** Quality in General.354** -.229**.682**.779** Patient Experience Rate Hospital 0-10.261** -.218**.330**.678** Nurses Listen.190** N.S..342**.634** Prompt Response.199** -.158**.392**.609** Patient Outcomes Unassisted Falls -.202**.170** -.248** -.558** CLABSI -.168** N.S. -.142** -.383** HAPU II -.189** N.S. -.202** -.500**

Fall Rate Does Work Environment Trump Staffing? Fall Rate by Quartile of Work Environment 2.65 Work Environment 23 2015 Press Ganey Associates, Inc.

Patient Likelihood to Recommend (For Treatment) Mean Score Patient Loyalty and Nurse Loyalty Are in Sync 100 Patient Likelihood to Recommend vs RN Likelihood to Recommend R² = 0.2548 95 90 85 80 75 3.5 3.7 3.9 4.1 4.3 4.5 4.7 4.9 5.1 5.3 5.5 RN Likelihood to Recommend (For Employment) Mean Score

Patient Likelihood to Recommend Mean Sore Nurse Job Enjoyment Is Related to Patient Loyalty Patient Likelihood to Recommend vs RN Job Enjoyment 93 30 th percentile (the cliff) 92 91 90 Above 25th Percentile for Patient LTR 89 Below 25th Percentile for Patient LTR 88 87 86 85 Low Job Enjoyment Levels Higher Job Enjoyment Levels 84 0-9 10-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80-89 90-99 RN Job Enjoyment Score - Percentiles

Strategies for Success

How Nurses Experience Care

Caregiver Perspectives on Operational Excellence Strongly Disagree Strongly Agree 1 2 3 4 5 I I I I I Fit Clarity Pay/Benefits I Training Development Resources I I Input Feedback Autonomy Leadership Communication 28 2015 Press Ganey Associates, Inc.

Compassionate Connected Care for the CareGiver An approach to reduce CareGiver suffering We should acknowledge the complexity and gravity of the work provided by caregivers It is the responsibility of management to provide support in the form of material, human, and emotional resources Teamwork is a vital component for success Empathy and trust must be fostered and modeled Caregivers' perception of a positive work/life balance reduces compassion fatigue Communication at all levels is foundational

Contact Information Christina (Christy) Dempsey, MSN MBA CNOR CENP SVP, Chief Nursing Officer Press Ganey Associates, Inc. cdempsey@pressganey.com 855-816-5111 Post inspiring moments from the conference to the mobile app! #AONE2016