Flash Survey

Providing voice and visibility to frontline primary care, these surveys are fielded 4-8 times a year among the Green Center’s Virtual Research Collaborative and our partners. Surveys focus on the response and capacity of primary care in light of rapidly evolving policy and practice environment.

With great appreciation to the Healing Works Foundation.

Flash Surveys

ABOUT


Purpose

To examine the response and capacity of primary care in light of a rapidly evolving policy and practice environment, making visible the experience, challenges, and inspiration of frontline physicians.

Survey invitations are distributed 4-8 times a year to the Green Center’s Virtual Research Collaborative and through our partner organizations. Surveys are anonymous, voluntary, and take less than 5 minutes to complete. Each survey instrument includes flash questions, core questions, and demographic information that enables analysis and the sharing of results. Seventy percent of flash questions are based on concerns and requests from previous survey respondents.

Why It Matters

With no national database for primary care, and no national coordination, the need for primary care to generate its own data and to understand the experience of practicing clinicians is acute. Data from these surveys represent the experiences and interest of frontline clinicians across the US. Findings have previously been used to inform state legislative action, policy memos, news items, and peer-reviewed publications. Through the Flash Surveys, the Green Center gives back to those clinicians who help to steward the health of the nation.

Approach

IT TAKES A TEAM

    • Asaf Bitton, Ariadne Labs – internal medicine and federal health policy

    • Christine Blackburn, X4 Health – consumer voice

    • Bernard Ewigman, ?? – family medicine and health system

    • Larry Green, University of Colorado-Denver – family medicine

    • Ann Greiner, Primary Care Collaborative – multisector representation and advocacy

    • Kevin Grumbach, University of California, San Francisco – primary care reform

    • Maureen Higgins, BRG Communications – communications and public relations

    • Lauren Hughes, Eugene Farley Center – rural health and state health policy

    • Denee Moore, Virginia Commonwealth University – pediatrics and education

    • Monica O’Reilly-Jacob, Columbia School of Nursing – advanced practice clinicians

    • Judith Steinberg, Harvard Medical School – primary care and federal policy

    • Jennifer Sweeney, X4 Health – consumer voice

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Financially supported by the Healing Works Foundation, we are grateful for their continued investment in person-centered primary care.

In collaboration with TechNeed and others, our technical partners help us deliver data that drives impact.

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