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EVALUATION STUDIES
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Shared medical appointments for the preoperative consultation visit of Mohs micrographic surgery.
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology 2015 Februrary
BACKGROUND: Shared medical appointments (SMAs) allow patients with similar diagnoses to be simultaneously educated and cared for by 1 provider. SMAs appear well suited for Mohs micrographic surgery because all patients receive similar information about skin cancer pathophysiology, prognosis, prevention, treatment, reconstructive options, and wound care.
OBJECTIVE: We sought to create a SMA for the preoperative consultation visit of Mohs micrographic surgery and to evaluate patient satisfaction with this model.
METHODS: A pilot SMA was implemented. Patient satisfaction was assessed via a 13-question survey over a 6-month period.
RESULTS: In all, 149 patients were seen in our SMAs. The survey response rate was 65.8%. Respondents answered Likert scale questions with a mean value of 4.29 ± 0.09 (on a 1-5 scale, where 5 is the best). Patients found the SMA model useful (84.7%) and would attend another SMA in the future (80.6%).
LIMITATIONS: Limitations include the sample size of the study, relatively homogenous patient population, possible response bias, and a potential selection bias (as all participants in the SMA chose this type of appointment rather than a conventional one).
CONCLUSIONS: SMA can be successfully used for the Mohs preoperative consultation visit with high patient satisfaction.
OBJECTIVE: We sought to create a SMA for the preoperative consultation visit of Mohs micrographic surgery and to evaluate patient satisfaction with this model.
METHODS: A pilot SMA was implemented. Patient satisfaction was assessed via a 13-question survey over a 6-month period.
RESULTS: In all, 149 patients were seen in our SMAs. The survey response rate was 65.8%. Respondents answered Likert scale questions with a mean value of 4.29 ± 0.09 (on a 1-5 scale, where 5 is the best). Patients found the SMA model useful (84.7%) and would attend another SMA in the future (80.6%).
LIMITATIONS: Limitations include the sample size of the study, relatively homogenous patient population, possible response bias, and a potential selection bias (as all participants in the SMA chose this type of appointment rather than a conventional one).
CONCLUSIONS: SMA can be successfully used for the Mohs preoperative consultation visit with high patient satisfaction.
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