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Abstract Number: 14
SUBOPTIMAL COMMUNICATION DURING INTER-HOSPITAL TRANSFER
SHM Converge 2021
Background: The transfer of patients between hospitals (interhospital transfer, IHT), exposes patients to risks of discontinuity of care, such as errors in communication and gaps in information transfer. In this study, we aim to quantify clinician-reported medical errors attributable to incomplete communication/information transfer during IHT to a tertiary referral hospital. Methods: We included all patients [...]
Abstract Number: 18
THE UTAH ADVANCED COMMUNICATION TRAINING PROGRAM IMPROVES PROVIDER KNOWLEDGE AND CONFIDENCE
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Clinicians are not always effective communicators. Communication skill training provided to students, fellows, and faculty is inconsistent.1 However, system-wide relationship-centered communication skills training can improve patient satisfaction scores, reduce burnout, and improve physician empathy.2 Thus, our study’s objective was to determine if a voluntary one-day skills-based communication course could improve provider knowledge, confidence, and [...]
Abstract Number: 19
YOU MIGHT WANT TO SIT DOWN FOR THIS: PATIENT AND HOUSESTAFF PERCEPTIONS OF SITTING AT THE HOSPITAL BEDSIDE
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Patient-physician communication is essential to medical care. Simple physician behaviors, such as sitting at the bedside, may bolster patient-physician communication.1-3 Yet despite the potential benefit of sitting, prior work suggests that inpatient physicians do not sit frequently.1,4 Methods: Trained staff performed in-person surveys of patients admitted to seven general internal medicine teaching services from [...]
Abstract Number: 20
IMPACT OF MEDICAL DISTANCING ON PATIENT EXPERIENCE DURING ONSET OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Uncertainty of viral transmission and PPE availability early in the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic created unique infection control challenges for hospitals. Prior to masking recommendations and widespread testing availability, the hospital medicine service at an academic hospital system published “medical distancing” guidelines to reduce the frequency and proximity of physician-patient interactions to minimize transmission. While previous [...]
Abstract Number: 21
CAPTURING WHAT MATTERS: ADVANCED CARE PLANNING DOCUMENTATION AT AN ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTER DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Hospitalists commonly discuss advance care planning (ACP), which supports patients in understanding and expressing their values for medical care during serious illness. The coronavirus disease of 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has increased the urgency of these conversations, especially for patients with older age, comorbidities, or an otherwise high risk for complications such as ICU admission, [...]
Abstract Number: 22
INPATIENT ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION PATTERNS HOLD IMPLICATIONS FOR TEAM COLLABORATION: A NETWORK ANALYSIS
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Electronic messages represent a growing proportion of inter-professional team communication in the inpatient setting. Poor communication hinders team collaboration, increases patient readmissions, and may facilitate burnout. Descriptions of inter-provider communications have largely utilized survey data in specialized settings at a single time-point. We sought to characterize in-patient hospital-wide inter-provider communication patterns over a year. [...]
Abstract Number: 24
LEAPFROG ROUNDS: MAXIMIZING THE ROUNDING EXPERIENCE FOR LEARNERS IN LIGHT OF SOCIAL DISTANCING RESTRICTION IMPOSED BY THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Rounds are critical for facilitating patient care, supporting interprofessional communication and providing education for trainees (1,2). Social distancing requirements in the era of COVID led to significant changes to the traditional rounding structure (3). The impact of these changes on patient care, interprofessional communication and education remain unknown. Methods: An interprofessional needs assessment was [...]
Abstract Number: 25
DISAGREEMENTS LEAD TO DELAYS: ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN PATIENT-PROVIDER AGREEMENT REGARDING DISMISSAL PLANNING FOLLOWING WARD ROUNDS AND DELAYED DISCHARGE
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Discharge planning should begin at the time of admission and involve preparing patients for the transition out of the hospital. Unfortunately, many hospitalized patients disagree with their provider about their discharge plan, including what needs to be accomplished in the hospital or the dismissal’s timing and location. When patients and their providers do not [...]
Abstract Number: 26
PATIENT UNDERSTANDING OF THEIR CARE DURING HOSPITALIZATION: ROLES, RESPONSIBILITIES, AND MIXED MESSAGES
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Over the last few decades, medicine has seen increasing specialization and a proliferation of roles, trends which can complicate patient care in the hospital setting. Inpatient care teams are comprised of many types of members, and the boundaries between roles can change and at times be ambiguous, e.g., between hospitalist and subspecialist consultants. In [...]
Abstract Number: 33
DISCHARGE EDUCATION; NOT JUST FOR PATIENTS: IMPROVING RESIDENT SELF-CONFIDENCE THROUGH FORMAL TRANSITIONS OF CARE CURRICULUM
SHM Converge 2021
Background: Many institutions rely on informal training for internal medicine (IM) residents about how to provide effective discharge communication to patients and their caregivers. Complete instructions are essential to safe transitions of care. At our institution, we evaluated baseline knowledge of these topics among IM residents, and assessed how an educational module impacted residents’ knowledge, [...]
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