Perceptions of family involvement during rounds decreased (p=0.04), and direct observation documented bedside family presence during rounds for only 24% of patients. Conclusions: Incorporation of published best
27 clinicians across two teams participated in rounds for 169 patients (n(usual) = 84, n(RRT) = 85). We audio-recorded and coded communication during rounds using conversational analysis methods. Using the coded communication interactions, we investigated differences between the two tools on: ...
Results: Among 150 patients rounded, 122 provided categorizable appreciative accounts. Over two-thirds of the patients (67.2%) focused on “staff attributes” in their great-experience accounts. Those attributes were mostly interpersonal such as being “attentive & caring—beyond clinical duty” and ...