The phrase "member satisfaction" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the level of contentment or fulfillment that members of a group or organization feel. Example: Our company is committed to improving member satisfaction by providing better customer service and more diverse benefits for our members.
The worst fears of Mr. Leonsis and his colleagues became evident late last year as AOL's monthly surveys found member satisfaction starting to dip.
In its statement, Novation noted that "hospitals have the freedom to choose how they purchase supplies," and that it believed that its member satisfaction was "at historical highs".
With member satisfaction of 91.8% and over 70 years of experience, you can be rest assured you are in safe hands.
Instead of measuring whether employers and members are satisfied with its performance, the Cabinet Office relies instead on MyCSP's own performance reporting and surveys of employer and member satisfaction.
Health care analysts said that many large California doctor groups would be eligible for hundreds of thousands of dollars in bonuses if they scored well on surveys of member satisfaction, ranking both quality of care and doctors' explanations of illnesses and treatments.
They observed the perceived transaction costs to be a more important factor in creating member satisfaction than the producer price.
"Just like HBO made a real difference on Sunday night by putting on really fabulous programming, we can increase members' satisfaction by becoming an entertainment medium," Mr. de Castro said.
A recent Government Accountability Office study says that IDES processing times have climbed since 2008 while service members' satisfaction and the percentage of cases meeting timelines has declined.
But he said that Healtheon, which has alliances and cooperative agreements with dozens of Internet and health care companies, was in a better position "than anyone else to decrease costs, increase health plan members' satisfaction and ultimately improve the quality of care".
Consistent with a "community of fate" perspective, hierarchical regressions revealed that interdependence (task and reward) and preference for group work were positively related to group-member satisfaction.
The data was analysed using SPSS and the results are presented in four themes: demographic profile, extent of journal reading of members, satisfaction with the current ACMI Journal and the use of knoweldge from journal read to practice setting.
