Desire for perioperative information and parental ethnicity

Martin, Sarah R.; Fortier, Michelle A.; Kain, Danielle I.; Tan, Edwin T.; Huszti, Heather C.; Wahi, Aditi

doi:10.1111/j.1460-9592.2011.03596.x

Cited by 14 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…The multifaceted nature of various non-modifiable factors associated with patient experience creates inherent challenges in measuring patient satisfaction scores (Table 8). It has been shown that older patients (variably defined as greater than 50, 65, or 70 years of age) are more likely to be satisfied with their surgical experience compared to younger patients (Caljouw et al, 2008; González et al, 2005; Mira et al, 2009; Capuzzo et al, 2007; Capuzzo et al, 2005; Hawkins et al, 2012; Danforth et al, 2014; Hall & Dornan, 1990; Teunkens et al, 2017; Maurice-Szamburski et al, 2013; Martin et al, 2011). This observation, however, is controversial and some studies have found no correlation with age and patient satisfaction in the surgical setting (Schoenfelder et al, 2010; Hamilton et al, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Primer on adult patient satisfaction in perioperative settings

2019

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The topic of patient satisfaction has gained increasing importance over the past decade. Due to the impact of patient satisfaction on health care quality, understanding factors that predict satisfaction is vital. The purpose of this review is to examine the literature and identify factors related to patient perioperative satisfaction as well as predictive variables that, if modified, can enhance satisfaction scores of patients undergoing surgery. Our review reports that patient satisfaction scores are affected by modifiable factors such as clinician-patient communication, information provision to patients, and operational function of a hospital. Non-modifiable factors affecting patient satisfaction scores include patient demographics such as gender, age, and education. In order to enhance patient perioperative satisfaction, we suggest that anesthesiologists and surgeons focus their efforts on enhancing their communication skills and providing information that is appropriately tailored to the understanding of their patients.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Primer on adult patient satisfaction in perioperative settings

2019

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“…S ir —We read with interest the article by Martin et al. (1). First, we would like to congratulate the authors on addressing a gap in research examining ethnicity, language, and parental desire for preoperative information.…”

Section: Comparison Of Parental Desire Across Individual Pdi Items (%)mentioning

confidence: 99%

In response to: desire for perioperative information and parental ethnicity

Salehi

Patil

2012

Pediatric Anesthesia

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“…Some authors [28] recommend adapting the way in which preoperative information is delivered on the basis of ethnicity, mother language and socio-cultural level. Thus Noll [29] has shown the need to improve the training of medical personnel including pediatric surgeons in communication with parents.…”

Section: Factors Influencing the Quality And Understanding Of Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improvement in the duration of pre-operative fasting in children

Benouaz¹,

Batouche²,

Benatta³

et al. 2018

anesthesiology

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Source of discomfort and dissatisfaction, the rules of pre-operative fasting have evolved a lot in recent years.Objective: To evaluate the duration of preoperative fasting in children and the degree of parental support for this strategy. Materials and Methods:Prospective mono-centric study on the implementation of a preoperative fasting strategy in children. Pediatric surgery department of the Teaching University Hospital (TUH) of Sidi-Bel-Abbès over a period of three years from July 2015 to June 2018. Included were all children from 6 months-15 years, who are asked the indication of anesthesia for minor surgery. We gathered the respect and understanding of the parents of preoperative fasting.Results: One thousand three children were included in the study, the mean age was: 62.01 ± 44.14 months, the sex ratio was 3.6/1 with male predominance. The majority of children were under six years old. The socio-cultural level of parents was medium to high in 88.4% of cases. The mean duration of preoperative fasting was 6.9 ± 4.16 hours and ranged from 2 hours to more than 11 hours. Almost 70% of children had a six-hour fast during the second year.Discussion: In our work, the vast majority of parents respected the pre-op fasting of their children. The improvement in the duration of preoperative fasting was done through a follow-up protocol by the entire pediatric surgery team. The application of the rules of fasting by parents must be strict and simple.

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Desire for perioperative information and parental ethnicity

Abstract: Anesthesiologists should tailor the provision of preoperative information based on ethnicity and language of mothers involved. Ethnic and language differences shown in this study may exist in other populations as well.

Cited by 14 publications

References 22 publications

Primer on adult patient satisfaction in perioperative settings

Primer on adult patient satisfaction in perioperative settings

In response to: desire for perioperative information and parental ethnicity

Improvement in the duration of pre-operative fasting in children

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