Nearly 60% of patients are delaying or skipping medical care due to cost, according to a new Alphaeon survey, highlighting a widespread affordability gap across healthcare. The findings show strong ...
Patient satisfaction is an important part of hospital operations, but hospital leaders should consider the nuances of measuring patient experience before acting on survey results, according to a blog ...
Some physicians take issue with patient surveys because they’re often outdated and may not always be a true representation of physicians’ practice behavior, Medscape reported Jan. 19. “The surveys may ...
Tarrytown, New York, Jan. 07, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- 93% of patients expect their doctor to order a test upon request17% have requested a lab ...
NCODA presents findings from over 700 patient responses across the country to determine patient satisfaction over 4 categories: time, convenience, staff interaction, and overall satisfaction. Patient ...
At its core, healthcare is a people business. When organizations listen to patients and act on what they hear, they build ...
This survey form may be downloaded, modified, printed and distributed to patients. Download the HRSA English patient satisfaction survey (doc) and adapt it for use in your facility. Download the HRSA ...
Young adults were more likely to report low confidence in knowing which coverage-related questions to ask their insurers, and ...
The kidney cancer advocacy organization, KCCure, has been collecting survey data on patient experiences to help bridge the communication gap between providers and patients. KCCure, an evidence-based ...
Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Combining broad-based surveillance strategies with frequent patient surveys can help rheumatologists keep tabs ...
Oral oncolytics, or oral chemotherapies, have significantly impacted the treatment of cancer. They enable patients to conveniently manage treatment in their homes. Despite the rapid growth, ...
Ask doctors about patient surveys and you'll likely draw a shrug or an eye roll. Some physicians and hospital administrators find them useful, while others find them flawed. Greg Hood, MD, internist ...