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Administering an employee exit survey to pinpoint practice management problems
1merlegerle@aol.com
The Journal of Medical Practice Management : MPM
|March 29, 2003
Summary
Departing employees can offer valuable practice management insights. Implementing exit surveys and alumni programs provides structured feedback for continuous improvement and retention strategies.
Area of Science:
- Practice Management
- Human Resources
- Organizational Psychology
Background:
- Valued employees often leave organizations, representing a loss of institutional knowledge.
- Departing employees can be a resource for improving practice management and operational efficiency.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose the use of exit surveys for gathering constructive feedback from departing employees.
- To outline the benefits and implementation of a former employees' alumni relations program.
Main Methods:
- Administering exit surveys to employees on their last day and again several months later.
- Providing sample exit survey questions to guide feedback collection.
- Discussing strategies for establishing an alumni relations program.
Main Results:
- Exit surveys offer a structured method for former employees to provide feedback on practice management.
- Alumni relations programs can leverage former employees' insights for ongoing practice improvement.
Conclusions:
- Implementing exit surveys and alumni programs can transform departing employees into valuable assets for practice management enhancement.
- Continuous feedback loops are crucial for sustained organizational development and employee retention strategies.