Muma Children's Hospital Quality Metrics

Muma Children’s Hospital is committed to providing high-quality care and sharing data about how well we follow guidelines for care. Here you will find information from reports on key quality measures that affect the patient care experience and health outcomes including patient safety indicators, hospital-acquired infections, and patient satisfaction. These measures are updated as new data is collected and becomes available.

Muma Children’s Hospital follows guidelines established by various quality agencies and organizations to identify best practices to ensure our patients are receiving the safest and most innovative care in America.

Leapfrog Safety Grade Rating

It is with great honor to share with you that Muma Children’s Hospital received the highest achievement for Patient Experience (the standard in the CAHPS Child Hospital Survey) in the Leapfrog Hospital Safety Survey by The Leapfrog Group. The Leapfrog Group is a national watchdog organization of employers and other purchasers known as the toughest standard-setters for health care safety and quality. Last year, we met the requirements to report for patient experience with results showing “Limited Achievement”. In less than a year, we have been awarded, “Achieved The Standard” by Leapfrog. To see pediatric results, use the link above and go to the “Pediatric Care” section.

This achievement is a reflection of our deep commitment to the well-being of the children and families at Muma Children’s Hospital, and a tribute to the world-class care provided by our clinical and teams and support partners. We would like to commend you on this well-deserved recognition and accomplishment.

Hospital-Acquired Infections

Hospital-acquired infections are caused by bacteria presumed to be acquired in the hospital. Patients can be infected through catheters required for care, such as intravenous lines. One of the most common types of hospital-acquired infections is Central Line-Associated Bloodstream Infections (CLABSI).

CLABSI

Central line associated blood stream infections.
0 infections
per
1,000
catheter days
From:
10/01/2023 to 9/30/2024
Hospital Goal:
0.8 infections per 1000 catheter days.
Worse than 2023 No Change Better than 2023

Patient Satisfaction

The Child Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (Child HCAHPS) is a national survey that asks patients about their experience during a recent hospital stay. Tampa General Hospital performs comparable or above in overall patient satisfaction and likelihood to recommend than most pediatric hospitals in the U.S.

% of patients that rate TGH a 9 or 10 on a 0-10 scale

73.02%
from: 7/1/2023 to 6/30/2024
Bar chart showing the percentage of patients that rate TGH a 9 or 10 on a 0-10
Accessible Chart Description
This chart shows the TGH and National values for the metric 'Percentage of patients that rate the hospital they used a 9 or 10 on a 0-10 scale'
Patient 'rate 9 or 10 on 0-10 scale' responses
TGH 73.02%
National 73.94%

% of patients that would definitely recommend TGH

81.75%
from: 7/1/2023 to 6/30/2024
Bar chart showing the percentage of patients that would definitely recommend TGH
Accessible Chart Description
This chart shows the TGH and National values for the metric 'Percent of patients that would definitely recommend the hospital they used'
Patient 'definitely recommend' responses
TGH 81.75%
National 79.30%

Pediatric Emergency Department Metrics

Left Without Being Seen

is a performance measure of the percent of patients who left the Emergency Department before a medical screening was initiated. This measure is an indicator of patient satisfaction and quality for emergency departments.
Goal
<2%
Actual
0.57%
 
2024
Total Pediatric ED Visits at TGH were 13,162, an average of 1,100 per month.

Door to Doctor

is considered the ED patient “Wait Time.” This is defined as how long it takes to be evaluated by a doctor.
Goal
23 Minutes
Average
16.6 Minutes
 
2024
Total Pediatric ED Visits at TGH was 13,162, an average of 1,100 per month.

Hand Hygiene

Team members complete 200 hand hygiene audits a month and are expected to speak up for the safety of the patient as we know proper hand hygiene is the number one way to prevent the spread of infection.
Average Compliance
98%
 
2024
Compliance with Hand Hygiene - all pediatric units:
Q1 - 99%
Q2 - 97%
Q3 - 96%
Q4 - 98%