Dermatologic surgery : official publication for American Society for Dermatologic Surgery [et al.] · 2024
A Comparison of Preoperative Telephone Call Versus Mailed Educational Materials on Patient-Reported Outcomes in Mohs Micrographic Surgery.
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Taylor Savannah L, Quan Eugenie Y, Lockhart Ellen Rachel S, Prickett Kyle A, Phillips Mariana A
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Preoperative education has uncertain benefits on the preparedness and satisfaction of patients undergoing Mohs micrographic surgery (MMS).
OBJECTIVE: We sought to determine the effect of a preoperative telephone call on preparedness and satisfaction in patients undergoing same-day office consultation and MMS.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: All new patients ( N = 208) scheduled for same-day office consultation and MMS were mailed a standardized preoperative packet. Approximately half of those patients were randomly selected to also receive a preoperative phone call. On the day of the surgery, patients completed an anonymous preoperative and postoperative survey assessing their preparedness and satisfaction with the preoperative education received.
RESULTS: There was no significant difference in patient preparedness between the letter only (LO) and phone call and letter study groups. There was a significant difference in preoperative satisfaction-a higher percentage of LO patients were "somewhat satisfied" or "not satisfied" with the preoperative education received ( p = .013).
CONCLUSION: Preoperative phone consultation, in addition to mailed educational materials, did not have a statistically significant effect on patient preparedness in patients undergoing MMS; however, there was a trend toward increased satisfaction with the preoperative education provided in patients who received a preoperative phone call.
OBJECTIVE: We sought to determine the effect of a preoperative telephone call on preparedness and satisfaction in patients undergoing same-day office consultation and MMS.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: All new patients ( N = 208) scheduled for same-day office consultation and MMS were mailed a standardized preoperative packet. Approximately half of those patients were randomly selected to also receive a preoperative phone call. On the day of the surgery, patients completed an anonymous preoperative and postoperative survey assessing their preparedness and satisfaction with the preoperative education received.
RESULTS: There was no significant difference in patient preparedness between the letter only (LO) and phone call and letter study groups. There was a significant difference in preoperative satisfaction-a higher percentage of LO patients were "somewhat satisfied" or "not satisfied" with the preoperative education received ( p = .013).
CONCLUSION: Preoperative phone consultation, in addition to mailed educational materials, did not have a statistically significant effect on patient preparedness in patients undergoing MMS; however, there was a trend toward increased satisfaction with the preoperative education provided in patients who received a preoperative phone call.