Japonica ward gets silver accreditation! | Ward accreditation

Japonica ward gets silver accreditation! | Ward accreditation

Ward accreditation scheme

Staff from Daisy ward pose for a group photo, surrounded by gold balloons, to celebrate their accreditation.

We are constantly striving to improve the quality of the care we provide at our Trust and this ambition lies at the heart of our purpose that we launched in September 2024:

“We want our hospitals to deliver care that staff are proud of and our patients are happy with”. 

One of the ways we are achieving this is through our ward accreditation programme, which is a way to improve and standardise the quality of care we give to our patients.

The programme sets out clear standards and measurements to help staff understand where they are already delivering excellent patient care and how they need to improve. 

Wards enrolled on the scheme work hard to achieve bronze, silver or gold. Senior nurses and other experts carry out the ward assessments.

The assessments highlight the strengths of each ward and they also identify areas for improvement necessary to achieve the next level. The assessments look at patient experience, safety, staff morale, operational efficiency, and performance in equality, diversity, and inclusion.

Awards tracker

Ward accreditation tracker displaying the number of accredited wards in bronze, silver and gold medals.         

Japonica ward gets silver accreditation!

The Japonica ward team are pictured getting their silver certificate for our ward accreditation programme.

The Japonica ward team are pictured getting their silver certificate for our ward accreditation programme.

Well done to Japonica ward at King George Hospital for their success in our ward accreditation programme.

Ward accreditation is part of our efforts to improve and standardise the quality of care given to patients.

Wards are assessed by nurses and subject matter experts. They provide a report that tells the ward what they're doing well and what needs to be better to reach the levels of bronze, silver or gold.

This report covers things like patient experience, safety, how staff are feeling, how efficiently the ward runs and how well they are doing on equality, diversity and inclusion.

Senior Sister Aine Crowe said she is very proud of the team for their silver success.

Aine said:

We have had bronze in the past, so we have been working for a few years towards this silver. It just gives us as a team a good standard of care and happy patients.

Well done to Bluebell B!

Well done Queen's Frailty Unit!

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