Client case
Deepler Research · Continuous listening
Employee satisfaction survey in healthcare: from report to team conversation
Sector
Healthcare
Target group
All employees
Solution
Deepler Research
Application
Survey and follow-up
In brief
The question
How do you make the survey recognisable for every team?
The insight
Differences between teams are bigger than between locations.
The result
Every team chooses its own first actions.
The question: why did the survey lead nowhere?
The approach: results per team, a conversation per team
Short questionnaire
Dashboard per team
Team conversation with a format
The insight: the differences are in the teams
Scores per theme · one department
Workload stands out: that is where the team chooses its first action.
Illustrative view
The result: employees see what happens with their input
- Results every team recognises
- A team conversation within a few weeks of the survey
- Actions with an owner, visible at the next survey
An employee satisfaction survey that works: three lessons
Report back quickly
Make teams the owner
Look back at the next survey
Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions about the employee satisfaction survey
How often do you run an employee satisfaction survey?
Many organisations run an extensive survey once a year, with short follow-up surveys in between. That way you see whether actions have an effect, without asking too much of employees.
How do you make sure teams act on the results?
By giving every team its own results, reporting back quickly and holding the conversation with a simple format. Actions a team chooses itself are carried out more often.
What is the difference between a satisfaction survey and an engagement survey?
A satisfaction survey mainly measures satisfaction with the work and the conditions. An engagement survey looks more broadly at energy, commitment and effort. In practice, many organisations combine both.
Are the answers anonymous?
Yes. Results are only shown once enough employees in a team have responded, so nobody can be identified.
Can managers work with the results themselves?
Yes. Every manager gets their own overview of the team, so the conversation does not depend on HR.