Sex Differences in the Care Experiences of Patients Hospitalized Due to Ischemic Heart Disease in Alberta, Canada

Abstract

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Gender Differences in Experiences and Expectations of Hemodialysis in a Frail and Seriously Unwell Patient Population

“…The impact and influence of gender on patient experience and PREMS is increasingly recognised. Females consistently report fewer positive experiences of healthcare and lower scores for both physical and mental health [11][12][13][14][15]. To date, gender differences in PREMS of people with kidney disease have not been explored.…”

“…The impact of gender on patient experience is an area of growing interest. Differences in general patient satisfaction between males and females was first noted over fifteen years ago [10], but it is only more recently that this has been explored in more detail [11][12][13][14][15]. Females consistently report fewer positive experiences and have lower scores for both physical and mental health.…”

How to analyze and link patient experience surveys with administrative data to drive health service improvement -- examples from Alberta, Canada

“…Sex differences in the experiences of patients hospitalized due to ischaemic heart disease [39] Examine the comprehensive experience of patients hospitalized due to ischemic heart disease, according to sex.…”

Green Environment, Mental Health, and Loyalty among Male and Female Patients

“…Some of these studies have concluded that women tend to be more satisfied with physicians and/or medical care received compared to the men group [31]. Other studies found that gender did not significantly influence satisfaction [27,56]. For instance, Otani et al [56] observed that women tended to evaluate their experience with nurses as having a greater importance in the overall satisfaction, while men evaluated their experience with physicians as more important.…”

“…Several studies indicated that the beneficial influence of green/natural environment may be different for males and females [20][21][22][23][24][25][26]. Some of these studies revealed that the effect of exposure to green environment was higher for males than for females [24,26], while other studies showed no gender differences [23,27] or a higher effect in the female group [21,28,29]. In the healthcare context, Tucker and Kelley [30] have investigated the difference in satisfaction between males and females and reported a positive and significant association between male patients and higher levels of satisfaction.…”