20 citizens of Massachusetts deliberated on Question 1 which would establish patient assignment limits for registered nurses working in hospitals. A majority of 10 panelists voted against the measure and subsequently the measure would fail to pass with 70% voting against it.
CASE
Massachusetts Citizens' Initiative Review (CIR) on Question 1: Nurse-Patient Assignment Limits Initiative
February 11, 2020 | Alanna Scott, Participedia Team |
September 2, 2019 | Scott Fletcher Bowlsby |
July 7, 2019 | jxz305 |
- General Issues
- Health
- Labor & Work
- Social Welfare
- Specific Topics
- Quality of Health Care
- Health Care Reform
- Scope of Influence
- Regional
- Start Date
- End Date
- Ongoing
- No
- Time Limited or Repeated?
- A single, defined period of time
- Purpose/Goal
- Research
- Develop the civic capacities of individuals, communities, and/or civil society organizations
- Approach
- Research
- Citizenship building
- Spectrum of Public Participation
- Inform
- Total Number of Participants
- 20
- Open to All or Limited to Some?
- Limited to Only Some Groups or Individuals
- Recruitment Method for Limited Subset of Population
- Stratified Random Sample
- General Types of Methods
- Deliberative and dialogic process
- General Types of Tools/Techniques
- Inform, educate and/or raise awareness
- Legislation, policy, or frameworks
- Recruit or select participants
- Specific Methods, Tools & Techniques
- Citizens' Initiative Review
- Initiative Process
- Deliberation
- Q&A Session
- Sortition
- Legality
- Yes
- Facilitators
- Yes
- Facilitator Training
- Professional Facilitators
- Face-to-Face, Online, or Both
- Face-to-Face
- Types of Interaction Among Participants
- Discussion, Dialogue, or Deliberation
- Ask & Answer Questions
- Information & Learning Resources
- Written Briefing Materials
- Expert Presentations
- Decision Methods
- Voting
- If Voting
- Majoritarian Voting
- Communication of Insights & Outcomes
- Public Report
- Type of Organizer/Manager
- Non-Governmental Organization
- Staff
- Yes
- Volunteers
- No
- Evidence of Impact
- Yes
- Types of Change
- Changes in people’s knowledge, attitudes, and behavior
- Implementers of Change
- Lay Public