Download The Antidote to Suffering: How Compassionate Connected Care Can Improve Safety, Quality, and Experience AudioBook Free

An indispensable guide to reducing the fighting - of patients and caregivers likewise - and improving medical care delivery for all In our initiatives to treat patients, cure health issues, and manage organizations, healthcare professionals all too often overlook the fundamental purpose everyone on the market shares: to alleviate suffering. Press Ganey's Chief Nursing Official, Christina Dempsey, spent some time working everywhere in medical care, from the ward floor to a healthcare facility boardroom. She has also experienced the machine as a patient and as a family member of a critically unwell patient. In The Antidote to Anguish, this 30-calendar year medical care veteran and patient-experience thought innovator argues that the main element to improving medical care is to reduce the fighting - physical, emotional, and emotional - of patients and caregivers likewise through Compassionate Connected CareTM. Drawing on her behalf 360-degree point of view, Dempsey offers a thorough, detailed, evidence-based plan that addresses the scientific, operational, cultural, and behavioral sizes of care that every patient and caregiver encounters, in every setting. When suffering lowers, Dempsey argues, outcomes improve for patients and the ones who care for them. A virtuous pattern takes hold, leading to increases in morale, loyalty, and production and ends in a culture that drives quality, protection, and value. It paves the road for creating a fresh national medical care culture - one that prices compassion, fosters efficiency, and drives technology The Antidote to Anguish is the first publication to explore the pervasiveness of enduring in our medical care system, and provide the strategies and tools to:

• Identify and assess suffering during your organization
• Create a system where every scientific response is up to date by compassion
• Operationalize staff action to promote meaning and purpose
• Increase productivity because they build a culture of collaboration

Reducing human fighting isn't just a moral imperative for medical care providers. From the practical way to boost organizations and fix our busted system - without reducing the esteem, dignity, and compassion we all deserve.