Family satisfaction with patient care in ICUs of nonacademic Brazilian public hospitals

Othero, J; Cavalcanti, AB; Mouro, JC; Normilio-da-Silva, K; Pusch, Raquel; Moreira, Felipe Figueiredo; Kodama, AA; Berwanger, Otávio

doi:10.1186/cc12483

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Meliala (2014) examined the distribution of specialists and demographic characteristics of public hospitals in Indonesia in a primary study of three hospitals and a secondary study based on data provided by government agencies. Othero (2013) conducted a survey of Brazilian public hospitals using a questionnaire based on the Family Satisfaction in the ICU (FS-ICU 24) survey.…”

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confidence: 99%

Improving operations by introducing clinical indicators in Japanese public hospitals: An analysis based on a nationwide questionnaire survey concerning use of clinical indicators and medical information management

Moteki

2022

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As the coronavirus pandemic continues to rage across the world, there is a greater need to improve the role and operation of public hospitals, which play an important role in the fight against the virus. A mail-in questionnaire survey of Japanese public hospitals was conducted to analyze the personal data protection challenges faced by medical institutions managed by local municipalities. Questionnaires were sent to 887 hospitals—with 20 or more beds—that are members of the Japan Municipal Hospital Association. This study summarizes and analyzes the unpublished portion of the 2016 survey conducted by Hashimoto and Moteki (2018), focusing on the characteristics of the municipal hospitals surveyed by their size and use of clinical indicators. Differences between large and small/medium hospitals regarding use of clinical indicators were found. Several small and medium-sized hospitals use a common consent form for the use of personal information, whereas larger hospitals use individual consent forms for different departments. The most used indicator was “average length of hospitalization and rate of hospital bed utilization” followed by “clinical path coverage rate” and “number of ambulances received and refused (rate).” There is a clear distinction in the clinical indicators measured in this study.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving operations by introducing clinical indicators in Japanese public hospitals: An analysis based on a nationwide questionnaire survey concerning use of clinical indicators and medical information management

Moteki

2022

Preprint

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Use of Clinical Indicators in the Municipal Hospitals in Japan: An Analysis Based on a Nationwide Questionnaire Survey concerning Medical Information Management

Moteki¹,

Hashimoto²

2020

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We conducted a questionnaire survey of public hospitals across the country of Japan in order to analyze the issues and challenges concerning personal data protection faced by medical institutions managed by local municipalities in Japan. The reason for targeting public hospitals is that they are more closely related to the regional medical care plan. Questionnaires were sent to all municipal hospitals (887 hospitals with 20 or more beds that are members of the Japan Municipal Hospital Association: JMHA). Key parts of the findings were published as research material in another journal in 2018. This paper summarizes and analyzes the unpublished portion of the 2017 questionnaire survey by the authors. The analysis of the results focuses on the characteristics of the municipal hospitals surveyed and the use of clinical indicators compared by the size of hospitals. While many small and medium-sized hospitals use a common form of consent for the use of personal information, and many large hospitals have specific consent forms for each department (26.4%). Concerning primal method for disposing or deleting personal information, the most chosen item among small and medium-sized hospitals was the incineration or dissolution method (62.5%); the percentage of contractors outsourcing was relatively high in large hospitals (39.5%). In addition, we found the differences between large and small/medium hospitals concerning the use of the clinical indicators. The most used indicator is average length of hospitalization and the rate of hospital bed utilization (80.4%).

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Family satisfaction with patient care in ICUs of nonacademic Brazilian public hospitals

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Improving operations by introducing clinical indicators in Japanese public hospitals: An analysis based on a nationwide questionnaire survey concerning use of clinical indicators and medical information management

Improving operations by introducing clinical indicators in Japanese public hospitals: An analysis based on a nationwide questionnaire survey concerning use of clinical indicators and medical information management

Use of Clinical Indicators in the Municipal Hospitals in Japan: An Analysis Based on a Nationwide Questionnaire Survey concerning Medical Information Management

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