Check out the recent article about the value of measuring customer satisfaction online, written for Health Leaders Magazine by Pam Hedman at St. John Health System, a group of 8 hospitals and more than 125 medical facilities in Michigan. St. John is a client of ours–they’ve been measuring customer satisfaction online for about four years now, and wanted to share how customer satisfaction metrics helped them figure out that:
- the composition of site visitors was entirely different than what they expected, requiring changes to the site to address the needs of very specific audiences that weren’t previously considered significant
- improvements to search more than to any other area of functionality would have the greatest ROI
- improvements needed to be made to a transactional component of the website, resulting in a 138% increase in site traffic and a much better understanding of what was driving customer acquisition and retention.
Pam also talks about how she used customer satisfaction data to justify budget decisions and secure the funding she needs for web initiatives. Thanks, Pam, for the great article!
Talks to a Health Leaders Magazine reporter in Brentwood, Tenn., about building, funding and staffing the Fallujah Medical Center, prioritizing needs of the facility, how the healthcare system is administrated and his expectations for the future of the project.
Posted by: Toy army men | May 14, 2010 at 04:42 AM
Not measuring the customer sat metrics and tying to the managers' bonus would mean that the managers will nto be motivated to change or improve teh metrics score hence the results will be flat or worst trending downward.
Posted by: Squirrel cage fan | May 18, 2010 at 04:44 PM
Read your article,also i can learn something from it. In the past ,the customer was called the God,but now,it has changed...
Posted by: Blue Laser | August 17, 2010 at 11:16 PM