Effect of Patient Centered Care Application on Inpatient Outcomes in Rskdia Pertiwi and Rsia Ananda (Woman and Child Hospitals)

Abubakar, Zulkarnain; Rivai, Fridawaty; Sapada, Nurshanty A.

doi:10.3889/oamjms.2020.5217

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 19 publications

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“…PCC is a treatment that respects the patient deeply and is responsive to patient preferences, needs and values. 41 PCC is one of the dimensions of high-quality health care, and its implementation has been shown to improve the overall quality of health care. 42 Efforts to promote PCC must consider patients and their families, physicians and the health system.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Point of Care Quality Improvement Training and Coaching on Quality Perceptions of Health Care Workers: Implication for Quality Policy

Herawati¹,

Sunjaya²,

Gumilang³

et al. 2022

JMDH

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Background The quality of infant healthcare service is one of the essential factors in preventing infant mortality. The purpose of the study was to analyze the quality performance in primary healthcare centers (PHC) and hospitals before and after the point of care quality improvement (POCQI) training for Infant Healthcare Services (IHS). Methods This is a mixed-method study design with convergence triangulation strategy, conducted at six public PHCs and four hospitals in two districts of West Java Province, Indonesia. One hundred health care workers (HCWs) were involved for quantitative study at baseline and end of intervention. An additional 40 patients participated as informants for qualitative study. Quantitative data analysis was performed by Rasch modeling and independent t -test for all variables, followed by content analysis for qualitative data. Results There were significant changes in the variables of POCQI skill (mean diff: 5.14, p=0.001), quality improvement (QI) understanding (mean diff: 1.2; p=0.001), and QI engagement (mean diff: 1.7; p=0.001) in the PHC group. Although there was an increase in process and outcome variables, the changes were not significant. There was a significant change in all variables in the hospital group which were outcome (mean diff: 2.32 (p=0.19); POCQI skill (mean diff: 2.80, p=0.001); process (mean diff: 1.48, p= 0.01); QI understanding (mean diff: 1.01; p=0.01), and QI engagement (mean diff: 1.52; p=0.03). Patient perception in the qualitative study showed that PHCs and Hospitals’ services improved. Moreover, health care workers found they have a better understanding of service quality and created quality changes and improved POCQI steps. Conclusion Implementation of POCQI in PHC and hospitals improved the performance of the quality of his, therefore assuring that POCQI is an appropriate approach and tool to be adopted in the policy for strengthening the health system.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Point of Care Quality Improvement Training and Coaching on Quality Perceptions of Health Care Workers: Implication for Quality Policy

Herawati¹,

Sunjaya²,

Gumilang³

et al. 2022

JMDH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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What is known about patient-centered care application in post-surgical breast cancer patients?

Nadia

Rivai

Sidin

et al. 2023

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BACKGROUND: Over the past two decades, patient-centered care has become internationally recognized as a dimension of high-quality health care. Recent research has shown that patient-centered care has many benefits, which are broadly categorized as patient experience and clinical and operational benefits. OBJECTIVE: The study aimed at analyzing the correlation between the application of patient-centered care (PCC) and length of stay, patient satisfaction, and clinical outcome of post-surgical breast cancer patients. METHODS: The study design was cross-sectional. A sample of 100 patients was determined and selected with the inclusion criteria. Data were collected using measuring tools comprising patient-centered care and patient satisfaction questionnaires as well as medical records to evaluate the length of stay and clinical outcomes. Bivariate analysis was conducted to analyze the correlation between patient-centered-care and length of stay (LOS), patient satisfaction, and the clinical outcomes of inpatients. RESULTS: A correlation was found between patient-centered care (PCC) application and patient satisfaction (p = 0.005), but no correlation was observed between PCC application and length of stay (LOS) (p = 0.176) as well as clinical outcome (p = 0.128). CONCLUSIONS: The application of patient-centered care can be attributed to patient satisfaction but is not correlated to length of stay and clinical outcome of post-surgical breast cancer patients. The hospital should create an accepted definition and commonly agreed set of dimensions used for the concept of operationalization and its measurement to implement PCC and improve overall patient satisfaction and clinical outcome and reduce the length of stay as expected.

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Effect of Patient Centered Care Application on Inpatient Outcomes in Rskdia Pertiwi and Rsia Ananda (Woman and Child Hospitals)

Cited by 2 publications

References 19 publications

Impact of Point of Care Quality Improvement Training and Coaching on Quality Perceptions of Health Care Workers: Implication for Quality Policy

Impact of Point of Care Quality Improvement Training and Coaching on Quality Perceptions of Health Care Workers: Implication for Quality Policy

What is known about patient-centered care application in post-surgical breast cancer patients?

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