Missed nursing care is linked to patient satisfaction: a cross-sectional study of US hospitals

BackgroundAs nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on the patient care experience. However, this relationship has not been explored empirically.AimTo describe the prevalence and patterns of missed...

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Vydáno v:BMJ quality & safety Ročník 25; číslo 7; s. 535 - 543
Hlavní autoři: Lake, Eileen T, Germack, Hayley D, Viscardi, Molly Kreider
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: England BMJ Publishing Group LTD 01.07.2016
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ISSN:2044-5415, 2044-5423
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Abstract BackgroundAs nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on the patient care experience. However, this relationship has not been explored empirically.AimTo describe the prevalence and patterns of missed nursing care and explore their relationship to the patient care experience.MethodsThis cross-sectional study used secondary nurse and patient survey data from 409 adult non-federal acute care US hospitals in four states. Descriptive statistics were calculated and linear regression models were conducted at the hospital level. Regression models included controls for hospital structural characteristics.ResultsIn an average hospital, nurses missed 2.7 of 12 required care activities per shift. Three-fourths (73.4%) of nurses reported missing at least one activity on their last shift. This percentage ranged from 25 to 100 across hospitals. Nurses most commonly reported not being able to comfort or talk with patients (47.6%) and plan care (38.5%). 6 out of 10 patients rated hospitals highly. This proportion ranged from 33% to 90% across hospitals. At hospitals where nurses missed more care (1 SD higher=0.74 items), 2.2% fewer patients rated the hospital highly (p<0.001); a coefficient equivalent to a one-quarter SD change.ConclusionsMissed nursing care is common in US hospitals and varies widely. Most patients rate their hospital care experience highly, but this also varies widely across hospitals. Patients have poorer care experiences in hospitals where more nurses miss required nursing care. Supporting nurses’ ability to complete required care may optimise the patient care experience. As hospitals face changing reimbursement landscapes, ensuring adequate nursing resources should be a top priority.
AbstractList Background As nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on the patient care experience. However, this relationship has not been explored empirically. Aim To describe the prevalence and patterns of missed nursing care and explore their relationship to the patient care experience. Methods This cross-sectional study used secondary nurse and patient survey data from 409 adult non-federal acute care US hospitals in four states. Descriptive statistics were calculated and linear regression models were conducted at the hospital level. Regression models included controls for hospital structural characteristics. Results In an average hospital, nurses missed 2.7 of 12 required care activities per shift. Three-fourths (73.4%) of nurses reported missing at least one activity on their last shift. This percentage ranged from 25 to 100 across hospitals. Nurses most commonly reported not being able to comfort or talk with patients (47.6%) and plan care (38.5%). 6 out of 10 patients rated hospitals highly. This proportion ranged from 33% to 90% across hospitals. At hospitals where nurses missed more care (1 SD higher=0.74 items), 2.2% fewer patients rated the hospital highly (p<0.001); a coefficient equivalent to a one-quarter SD change. Conclusions Missed nursing care is common in US hospitals and varies widely. Most patients rate their hospital care experience highly, but this also varies widely across hospitals. Patients have poorer care experiences in hospitals where more nurses miss required nursing care. Supporting nurses' ability to complete required care may optimise the patient care experience. As hospitals face changing reimbursement landscapes, ensuring adequate nursing resources should be a top priority.
BACKGROUNDAs nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on the patient care experience. However, this relationship has not been explored empirically.AIMTo describe the prevalence and patterns of missed nursing care and explore their relationship to the patient care experience.METHODSThis cross-sectional study used secondary nurse and patient survey data from 409 adult non-federal acute care US hospitals in four states. Descriptive statistics were calculated and linear regression models were conducted at the hospital level. Regression models included controls for hospital structural characteristics.RESULTSIn an average hospital, nurses missed 2.7 of 12 required care activities per shift. Three-fourths (73.4%) of nurses reported missing at least one activity on their last shift. This percentage ranged from 25 to 100 across hospitals. Nurses most commonly reported not being able to comfort or talk with patients (47.6%) and plan care (38.5%). 6 out of 10 patients rated hospitals highly. This proportion ranged from 33% to 90% across hospitals. At hospitals where nurses missed more care (1 SD higher=0.74 items), 2.2% fewer patients rated the hospital highly (p<0.001); a coefficient equivalent to a one-quarter SD change.CONCLUSIONSMissed nursing care is common in US hospitals and varies widely. Most patients rate their hospital care experience highly, but this also varies widely across hospitals. Patients have poorer care experiences in hospitals where more nurses miss required nursing care. Supporting nurses' ability to complete required care may optimise the patient care experience. As hospitals face changing reimbursement landscapes, ensuring adequate nursing resources should be a top priority.
As nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on the patient care experience. However, this relationship has not been explored empirically. To describe the prevalence and patterns of missed nursing care and explore their relationship to the patient care experience. This cross-sectional study used secondary nurse and patient survey data from 409 adult non-federal acute care US hospitals in four states. Descriptive statistics were calculated and linear regression models were conducted at the hospital level. Regression models included controls for hospital structural characteristics. In an average hospital, nurses missed 2.7 of 12 required care activities per shift. Three-fourths (73.4%) of nurses reported missing at least one activity on their last shift. This percentage ranged from 25 to 100 across hospitals. Nurses most commonly reported not being able to comfort or talk with patients (47.6%) and plan care (38.5%). 6 out of 10 patients rated hospitals highly. This proportion ranged from 33% to 90% across hospitals. At hospitals where nurses missed more care (1 SD higher=0.74 items), 2.2% fewer patients rated the hospital highly (p<0.001); a coefficient equivalent to a one-quarter SD change. Missed nursing care is common in US hospitals and varies widely. Most patients rate their hospital care experience highly, but this also varies widely across hospitals. Patients have poorer care experiences in hospitals where more nurses miss required nursing care. Supporting nurses' ability to complete required care may optimise the patient care experience. As hospitals face changing reimbursement landscapes, ensuring adequate nursing resources should be a top priority.
Background As nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on the patient care experience. However, this relationship has not been explored empirically. Aim To describe the prevalence and patterns of missed nursing care and explore their relationship to the patient care experience. Methods This cross-sectional study used secondary nurse and patient survey data from 409 adult non-federal acute care US hospitals in four states. Descriptive statistics were calculated and linear regression models were conducted at the hospital level. Regression models included controls for hospital structural characteristics. Results In an average hospital, nurses missed 2.7 of 12 required care activities per shift. Three-fourths (73.4%) of nurses reported missing at least one activity on their last shift. This percentage ranged from 25 to 100 across hospitals. Nurses most commonly reported not being able to comfort or talk with patients (47.6%) and plan care (38.5%). 6 out of 10 patients rated hospitals highly. This proportion ranged from 33% to 90% across hospitals. At hospitals where nurses missed more care (1 SD higher=0.74 items), 2.2% fewer patients rated the hospital highly (p<0.001); a coefficient equivalent to a one-quarter SD change.Conclusions Missed nursing care is common in US hospitals and varies widely. Most patients rate their hospital care experience highly, but this also varies widely across hospitals. Patients have poorer care experiences in hospitals where more nurses miss required nursing care. Supporting nurses' ability to complete required care may optimise the patient care experience. As hospitals face changing reimbursement landscapes, ensuring adequate nursing resources should be a top priority. References
Author Viscardi, Molly Kreider
Germack, Hayley D
Lake, Eileen T
AuthorAffiliation 1 Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
2 McKinsey & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 2 McKinsey & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
– name: 1 Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Author_xml – sequence: 1
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  surname: Germack
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  givenname: Molly Kreider
  surname: Viscardi
  fullname: Viscardi, Molly Kreider
  email: elake@nursing.upenn.edu
  organization: McKinsey & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26376673$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 7
Keywords Nurses
Patient satisfaction
Health services research
Language English
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PublicationCentury 2000
PublicationDate 2016-07-01
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  year: 2016
  text: 2016-07-01
  day: 01
PublicationDecade 2010
PublicationPlace England
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PublicationTitle BMJ quality & safety
PublicationTitleAlternate BMJ Qual Saf
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SSID ssj0000399903
Score 2.5317578
Snippet BackgroundAs nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on...
As nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on the patient...
Background As nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on...
BACKGROUNDAs nurses are the principal care provider in the hospital setting, the completion or omission of nursing care is likely to have a sizable impact on...
SourceID pubmedcentral
proquest
pubmed
crossref
bmj
SourceType Open Access Repository
Aggregation Database
Index Database
Enrichment Source
Publisher
StartPage 535
SubjectTerms Adult
Cross-Sectional Studies
Hospitals
Hospitals - standards
Hospitals - statistics & numerical data
Humans
Medical Errors - statistics & numerical data
Medical personnel
Nurses
Nursing care
Nursing Staff, Hospital - standards
Nursing Staff, Hospital - statistics & numerical data
Patient satisfaction
Patient Satisfaction - statistics & numerical data
United States
Work environment
Title Missed nursing care is linked to patient satisfaction: a cross-sectional study of US hospitals
URI https://qualitysafety.bmj.com/content/25/7/535.full
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26376673
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1801485716
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1797866102
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1810361313
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC4794421
Volume 25
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