tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3537002903624765538.post6854295766305457028..comments2023-09-29T09:06:27.450+01:00Comments on Success in Healthcare: Hemadri's Four Fundamental Questions for Clinical Quality ImprovementSuccess in Healthcarehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00598131849595828217noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3537002903624765538.post-75877539538410286072012-02-05T11:51:08.682+00:002012-02-05T11:51:08.682+00:00Thanks Chandu.
Patients will be different of cours...Thanks Chandu.<br />Patients will be different of course, will all clinicians agree to manage those differences in the same way is the question. So patient generated differences - allowed; clinician generated differences - 'not allowed'.<br />I will write about local and national guidelines soon; I share your frustration.<br />Patients opinion is essential to CQI and is included in my 3rd question. If our patients don't 'love' us, it means we have work to doSuccess in Healthcarehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00598131849595828217noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3537002903624765538.post-44338788291823104322012-02-05T08:36:52.331+00:002012-02-05T08:36:52.331+00:00You have raised very pertinent questions. The piec...You have raised very pertinent questions. The piece is also very well written. With patient-orientated approach that has been promulgated the answer to the first question cannot be a Yes. Although the conditions may be the same, the patients are different and so will be their management. We do have local and national guidelines in place but I have often found it difficult to translate them to each and every patient alike. Should patient's opinion be included in the assessment of CQI? Nice work Hemadri.chanduhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01584765710025548976noreply@blogger.com