Consumer Outcomes Sample Clauses
The 'Consumer Outcomes' clause defines the expected results or benefits that consumers should receive from a product or service. It typically outlines measurable standards or benchmarks, such as product performance, customer satisfaction, or compliance with regulatory requirements, to ensure that consumers' interests are protected. By specifying these outcomes, the clause helps ensure that businesses are held accountable for delivering value and meeting consumer expectations, thereby promoting trust and reducing the risk of disputes.
Consumer Outcomes a. By March 30, 2008 Contractor will attend and participate in at least one performance and QI training provided by Alcohol and Other Drug Services (AOD).
b. Following the training, contractor will develop an action plan that focuses on at least one client outcome. The plan should:
1. Identify the specific problem.
2. Identify the root cause(s) of the problem.
3. Determine the data to measure future progress.
4. Design an implementation plan with milestones and timeline.
c. Contractor is required to have a QI process in place and submit a description to AOD no later than June 30, 2008.
d. Contractor will provide quarterly updates on the progress and outcomes of current QI plan.
Consumer Outcomes. (a) Improve the ability of a professional highly skilled and competent nursing and midwifery workforce to meet community needs through pro-active and innovative workforce planning.
(b) Support nurses and midwives to lead and deliver equitable health outcomes for diverse communities, including in rural and remote locations.
(c) Support nurses and midwives to enhance health literacy and engagement in the community through the provision of meaningful information.
Consumer Outcomes. 1. The recipient will develop consumer outcome measures consistent with those developed by the department.
2. As required by the legislature for performance-based program budgeting, the department will set targets for the performance of outcome measures. The recipient will be responsible for achieving these targets and will incorporate into subagreements as necessary.
Consumer Outcomes a. By March 30, 2008 Contractor will attend and participate in at least one performance and QI training provided by Alcohol and Other Drug Services (AOD).
b. Following the training, contractor will develop an action plan that focuses on at least one client outcome. The plan should:
1. Identify the specific problem.
2. Identify the root cause(s) of the problem.
3. Determine the data to measure future progress.
4. Design an implementation plan with milestones and timeline.
c. Contractor is required to have a QI process in place and submit a description to AOD no later than June 30, 2008.
1. Contractor has developed a 48-hour reminder call to consumers to decrease the “no show” rate.
2. Contractor will train staff on MATRIX to improve methamphetamine treatment.
3. Contractor has begun to update their AOD assessment and treatment materials from SAMHSA.
d. Contractor will provide quarterly updates on the progress and outcomes of current QI plan.
Consumer Outcomes a. By March 30, 2008 Contractor will attend and participate in at least one performance and QI training provided by Alcohol and Other Drug Services (AOD).
b. Following the training, Contractor will develop an action plan that focuses on at least one consumer outcome. The plan should:
1. Identify the specific problem
2. Identify the root cause(s) of the problem
3. Determine the data to measure future progress
4. Design an implementation plan with milestones and timeline
c. Contractor has in place a QI process that consists of a bi-monthly internal workgroup. Contractor is also developing its data collection to evaluate efficacy of outcomes and drive change.
d. Contractor will review progress and outcomes of current QI plan with Contract Monitor on a quarterly basis.
Consumer Outcomes. The Service Provider will ensure that service delivery models employed by each service are consistent with providing positive outcomes for Consumers and utilise evidence based practice. Outcomes to be pursued for each Consumer are: • People with disability their families and carers have a voice. • People with disability their families and carers are better placed to make informed decisions about things that impact on their life circumstances. • Advocacy is responsive to the needs of people accessing the services. • There is easy access to advocacy services for consumers.
Consumer Outcomes a. By March 31, 2008 Contractor will attend and participate in at least one performance and Quality Improvement (QI) training provided by Alcohol and Other Drug Services (AOD).
b. Following the training, Contractor will develop an action plan that will focuses on at least one client outcome. The plan should:
1. Identify the specific problem.
2. Identify the root cause(s) of the problem.
3. Determine the data to measure future progress.
4. Design an implementation plan with milestones and timeline.
c. Contractor has identified a QI process using NIATx. NIATx addressed four aims with substance abuse treatment programs across the United States: to reduce wait times and no shows and increase access and retention utilizing the Plan Do Study Act (PDSA) process improvement model.
d. Contractor will review progress and outcomes of current QI plan with Contract Monitor on a quarterly basis.
Consumer Outcomes. The Service Provider will ensure that service delivery models employed by each service are consistent with providing positive outcomes for Consumers and utilise evidence-based practice. Outcomes to be pursued for each Consumer are: Improved access to safe, quality and appropriate primary care health services for vulnerable Tasmanian cohorts and communities, especially those experiencing homelessness where there is evidenced need through innovative and sustainable service models
Consumer Outcomes. The Service Provider will ensure that service delivery models employed by each service are consistent with providing positive outcomes for Consumers and utilise evidence based practice. Outcomes to be pursued for each Consumer are: Children and young people in Out of Home Care between the ages of 12-14 years receive individual advocacy services on issues and concerns that matter to them, ensuring that their concerns or opinions are taken seriously. An independent system of monitoring making it more likely deficiencies in standards of care will be identified and addressed, and providing an external level of accountability for decisions made around a child’s wellbeing.