Cleveland Clinic's reported collection surveys

PAH-033 · 2024 · United States

Findings, methods and sources

Healthcare artObservational / experimentalReported benefit

Finding. The institution reports patient-perceived benefits from its collection; the published 2014 study is also catalogued at PAH-024.

Limitation. These records overlap. Self-reported perceptions are valuable but do not demonstrate reduced clinical pain or effects of a particular work.

Karnik M, Printz B, Finkel J. A hospital's contemporary art collection: effects on patient mood, stress, comfort, and expectations. HERD. 2014;7(3):60-77. Cleveland Clinic, Our Art Collection (2024 survey).

Methods and verification

Verification level: Abstract or primary source checked

Design: Institutional survey, self-report
Sample / scope: See source for sample and design
Setting: Whole campus
Art form: Art collections

Primary source page checked, 29 September 2026

Last full editorial audit: 2026-09-09 · Verification policy

Publications and overlap

Both records cite the same 2014 paper. PAH-024 also mentions a 2021 paper; PAH-033 also discusses a 2024 institutional survey. Those additional sources are not treated as the same study. Participant overlap has not been established.

Linked records: PAH-024 · Publication

How records are counted

Share and cite

This citation identifies the repository entry. To cite the research finding, use the original publication listed above.

Public Art & Health. Cleveland Clinic's reported collection surveys. Research record PAH-033. Edition 4.11, 29 September 2026. https://www.publicart.health/research/pah-033

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