September 2021 PMID 34289103

Increasing adherence to a standardized rounding procedure in two hospital in-patient units.

Nicole Gravina, Andressa Sleiman, Frederick S Southwick, Nicholas Matey, Elizabeth Harlan, Kiran Lukose, Garret Hack, Nila S Radhakrishnan

Mentions

6
Peak: 4 in Jul 2021
across 2 sources since Jul 2021

Extended reach

14,776
potential audience

Total likes

7

Video views

54

Mentions per month

Jul 2021 – Apr 2025

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter4 posts
  • YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The posts reflect a generally positive reception, emphasizing pride in the collaboration and the use of behavioral science to enhance adherence, with phrases like 'can use behavior science' and 'improve patient outcomes' indicating optimism about real-world benefits. The tone and words suggest a recognition of the article's relevance and potential influence in hospital settings.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions express support for the publication, highlighting the importance of behavioral strategies to improve hospital practices.

InterestHigh interest

Posts show high interest, with participants eager to acknowledge the collaboration and the implications for patient outcomes.

EngagementModerate engagement

Comments demonstrate a moderate level of engagement, referencing collaboration efforts and the application of behavior science.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussions suggest a positive perception of the article’s potential impact on healthcare practices, though mostly from a supportive perspective.

Abstract in brief

  • The study focused on increasing hospital physicians' adherence to standardized bedside rounding procedures, which are important for improving communication and patient care.
  • Two behavioral interventions—task clarification, feedback, and weekly huddles—were tested in two hospital units, resulting in significant improvements in adherence rates without increasing the time spent on rounds.
  • The findings suggest that implementing these targeted behavioral strategies can effectively enhance compliance with standardized rounding practices among physicians.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Dr. Nicole Gravina @ngravina.bsky.social
@NicoleGravina · X

I’m really proud of this recent publication and collaboration with @FS_Southwick and other UF Health colleagues. We can use behavior science to design a positive approach to increase adherence to procedures that improve patient outcomes. https://t.co/qjks1rkv3m

Jul 24, 2021 · 7 likes · 3 shares · 1,060 followers View post →
Erin Westgate
@ErinWestgate · X

RT @NicoleGravina: I’m really proud of this recent publication and collaboration with @FS_Southwick and other UF Health colleagues. We can…

Jul 24, 2021 · 3 shares · 11,537 followers View post →
Kerry Shea
@operantbaby · X

RT @NicoleGravina: I’m really proud of this recent publication and collaboration with @FS_Southwick and other UF Health colleagues. We can…

Jul 24, 2021 · 3 shares · 1,079 followers View post →
Magnus Johansson
@pgmjoh · X

RT @NicoleGravina: I’m really proud of this recent publication and collaboration with @FS_Southwick and other UF Health colleagues. We can…

Jul 25, 2021 · 3 shares · 1,023 followers View post →

All mentions

Magnus Johansson
@pgmjoh · X

RT @NicoleGravina: I’m really proud of this recent publication and collaboration with @FS_Southwick and other UF Health colleagues. We can…

Jul 25, 2021 · 3 shares · 1,023 followers View post →
Kerry Shea
@operantbaby · X

RT @NicoleGravina: I’m really proud of this recent publication and collaboration with @FS_Southwick and other UF Health colleagues. We can…

Jul 24, 2021 · 3 shares · 1,079 followers View post →
Erin Westgate
@ErinWestgate · X

RT @NicoleGravina: I’m really proud of this recent publication and collaboration with @FS_Southwick and other UF Health colleagues. We can…

Jul 24, 2021 · 3 shares · 11,537 followers View post →
Dr. Nicole Gravina @ngravina.bsky.social
@NicoleGravina · X

I’m really proud of this recent publication and collaboration with @FS_Southwick and other UF Health colleagues. We can use behavior science to design a positive approach to increase adherence to procedures that improve patient outcomes. https://t.co/qjks1rkv3m

Jul 24, 2021 · 7 likes · 3 shares · 1,060 followers View post →