Ensure that the patient consent form is written in plain language and easy to understand.

Clearly explain the purpose and scope of the survey to the patient in the introduction.

Provide options for the patient to opt out of the survey or withdraw their consent at any time.

Include contact information for the person in charge of the survey in case the patient has questions or concerns.

Use open-ended questions to allow patients to express their thoughts and concerns in their own words.

Avoid asking leading questions that may bias the patient's responses.

Ensure that patient confidentiality is maintained throughout the survey process.

Consider providing incentives to encourage patient participation.

Pilot the survey with a small group of patients to identify any potential issues or areas for improvement.

Provide patients with a summary of the survey results and how their responses will be used.