This question aligns with Organizational Culture and Leadership , where engaging staff and building ownership are essential for sustainable patient experience improvement. The most effective tactic is forming a patient experience team with front-line staff , as it directly involves those closest to care delivery in designing and implementing improvements. CPXP principles emphasize that true buy-in comes from participation, ownership, and shared accountability , not just training or passive involvement. Option A (training) builds awareness but not ownership; Option B (focus groups) gathers input but lacks sustained engagement; Option C (mandates) often creates resistance rather than commitment. In contrast, involving front-line staff in a dedicated team empowers them to co-create solutions, fosters accountability, and strengthens a culture of continuous improvement aligned with patient-centered care values.