NET Rounding: A Standardized Rounding Intervention to Improve Rounding Efficiency and Optimize the Inpatient Experience for Internal Medicine Attendings and Residents

OBJECTIVES: Management) with the primary aims of improving rounding efficiency, reducing resident work-hour violations, and positively affecting clinician experience. Secondary aims included identifying efficient rounding practices and describing the intervention's impact on the attending and resident experience. METHODS: and Fisher exact tests to assess intervention uptake, helpfulness of rounding strategies, and impact on education and efficiency. RESULTS: A total of 171 attendings and 188 residents participated in the intervention. The survey response rates were 38% and 35%, respectively. Residents reported reduced rounding time and fewer work-hour violations with NET Rounding. There were perceived improvements in timeliness of patient care, shared expectations among team members, and overall inpatient clinician experience. CONCLUSIONS: A novel rounding intervention improved perceived rounding efficiency, resident work hours, and overall inpatient experience for attendings and residents.

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Publication Details

Journal
Southern Medical Journal
Published
2026-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14423/smj.0000000000001968
Primary Topic
Hospital Admissions and Outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

NET Rounding: A Standardized Rounding Intervention to Improve Rounding Efficiency and Optimize the Inpatient Experience for Internal Medicine Attendings and Residents

Sandra Oreper, Emily R. Insetta, Stephanie Conner, Peter Barish et al.
Southern Medical Journal
Hospital Admissions and Outcomes
article

NET Rounding: A Standardized Rounding Intervention to Improve Rounding Efficiency and Optimize the Inpatient Experience for Internal Medicine Attendings and Residents

Sandra Oreper, Emily R. Insetta, Stephanie Conner, Peter Barish, S Y Chan, Rebeccah M. Brusca, Molly A. Kantor, Nathan Baskin, David Chia
article en

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: Management) with the primary aims of improving rounding efficiency, reducing resident work-hour violations, and positively affecting clinician experience. Secondary aims included identifying efficient rounding practices and describing the intervention's impact on the attending and resident experience. METHODS: and Fisher exact tests to assess intervention uptake, helpfulness of rounding strategies, and impact on education and efficiency. RESULTS: A total of 171 attendings and 188 residents participated in the intervention. The survey response rates were 38% and 35%, respectively. Residents reported reduced rounding time and fewer work-hour violations with NET Rounding. There were perceived improvements in timeliness of patient care, shared expectations among team members, and overall inpatient clinician experience. CONCLUSIONS: A novel rounding intervention improved perceived rounding efficiency, resident work hours, and overall inpatient experience for attendings and residents.

Southern Medical JournalVol. 119(5)
San Francisco General Hospital (US), San Francisco VA Medical Center (US), University of California, San Francisco (US), Columbia University Irving Medical Center (US), Santa Clara Valley Medical Center (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Hospital Admissions and Outcomes
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