tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17425654.post4244574154679896872..comments2024-03-09T01:07:20.958-05:00Comments on Day Sixty-Seven: Satisfaction Survey -- looking for inputChristinehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09687586555108712164noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17425654.post-27068813279347083192009-07-09T20:58:33.817-04:002009-07-09T20:58:33.817-04:00Honestly, I think I would add that it wouldn't...Honestly, I think I would add that it wouldn't hurt to have education sessions for admissions/intake staff in how to communicate with special populations (including, disabled, pediatric, geriatric, etc.) in a respectful manner.<br /><br />Other than that, you pretty much nailed it.Niksmomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14715465327343655483noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17425654.post-37052924246531040322009-07-09T13:37:28.303-04:002009-07-09T13:37:28.303-04:00I was a former pediatric ICU nurse and my little b...I was a former pediatric ICU nurse and my little boy is on the spectrum. As a parent, I would want to hear a hospital staff person ask "What do you feel we can do that will make him feel more at ease with this procedure?" The answer from me would be "Let me stay with him as long as possible, sing lullabies or songs to him". As a nurse, I always appreciated when parents told me what special things worked for their child, even if that meant I bent the rules a bit (like having parents come in an hour early to apply EMLA cream to a child's hands so that the IV insertion would not hurt as badly).<br /><br />I hope your son recuperates well from surgery!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com