article Open AccessTop 1% cited
What determines patient satisfaction with surgery? A prospective cohort study of 4709 patients following total joint replacement
BMJ Open · 2013 · Vol. 3(4) · pp. e002525–e002525
David Hamilton✉(University of Edinburgh)Julie Lane(Queen Margaret University)Paul Gaston(Edinburgh Royal Infirmary)James T. Patton(Edinburgh Royal Infirmary)Deborah J. MacDonald(Edinburgh College)Hamish Simpson(University of Edinburgh)C. R. Howie(Edinburgh Royal Infirmary)
Abstract
Three factors broadly determine the patient's overall satisfaction following lower limb joint arthroplasty; meeting preoperative expectations, achieving satisfactory pain relief, and a satisfactory hospital experience. Pain relief and expectations are managed by clinical teams; however, a fractured access to surgical services impacts on the patient's hospital experience which may reduce overall satisfaction. In the absence of complications, how we deliver healthcare may be of key importance along with the specifics of what we deliver, which has clear implications for units providing surgical services.
Total Knee Arthroplasty OutcomesPatient Satisfaction in HealthcareOrthopedic Surgery and RehabilitationMedicinePatient satisfactionProspective cohort studyPhysical therapyCohortArthroplastyCohort studySurgeryInternal medicine
Citations
465
FWCI
23.53
field-weighted impact
References
37
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
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