Abstract
Patient care is forever changing to improve satisfaction, safety, and overall treatment. Over the past few years, patients and their families are more invested in their overall care in the hospital and expect to be informed every step of the way. A common complaint from patients or their families is that one nurse or staff did not know the individuals care or treatment plan, there were no shift goals to work toward discharge, and the nurse did not update the patient/family with changes in care. All of these complaints along with the patient satisfaction scores and communication between the treatment team, resulted in a decrease within multiple departments within the Christus health system. This inspired the following PICOT question: in acute care facilities for adult patients, does bedside shift reporting (BSR) compared to traditional shift reporting affect patient satisfaction through surveys within a six-week period?
Date of publication
Winter 12-5-2021
Document Type
MSN Capstone Project
Language
english
Persistent identifier
http://hdl.handle.net/10950/3809
Degree
Masters of Nursing
Recommended Citation
Hale, Clydea C., "Bedside Shift Reporting: A benchmark project" (2021). MSN Capstone Projects. Paper 145.
http://hdl.handle.net/10950/3809
Included in
Critical Care Nursing Commons, Family Practice Nursing Commons, Geriatric Nursing Commons, Maternal, Child Health and Neonatal Nursing Commons, Nursing Administration Commons, Nursing Midwifery Commons, Occupational and Environmental Health Nursing Commons, Other Nursing Commons, Palliative Nursing Commons, Pediatric Nursing Commons, Perioperative, Operating Room and Surgical Nursing Commons, Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Commons