Part-financed by the European Union (European Regional Development Fund and European Neighbourhood and Partnership Instrument)

Similar documents
Part-financed by the European Union (European Regional Development Fund and European Neighbourhood and Partnership Instrument)

Output 4.2: Implementation plan of teleconsultation

RCN Response to European Commission Issues Paper The EU Role in Global Health

Myanmar Health Forum 2015

Increasing access to health workers in remote and rural areas through improved retention

Health Workforce 2025

AMA(SA) Key Priorities for Health

Nunavut Nursing Recruitment and Retention Strategy November 06, 2007

Symptom Management? Complex cases? Difficult decisions?

UPMC Telehealth Program. Leveraging Advances in Technology to Transform Healthcare Delivery through New Models of Care

Global Communication Center Established in 2007 as a collaborative R&D Project between Dr. Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Laureate of 2006 in World Peace is th

The Getting it Right Charter. Dan Scorer Head of Policy, Research & Public Affairs

This report describes the methods and results of an interim evaluation of the Nurse Practitioner initiative in long-term care.

e-health LEGAL CHALLENGES

ACRRM Telehealth Advisory Committee Standards Framework

BELGIAN EU PRESIDENCY CONFERENCE ON RHEUMATIC AND MUSCULOSKELETAL DISEASES (RMD)

The work of the Cumbrian Centre for Health Technologies (CaCHeT) at University of Cumbria. Elaine Bidmead

WHITE PAPER #2: CASE STUDY ON FRONTIER TELEHEALTH

What will our health systemslook like in 2050?

We Shall Travel On : Quality of Care, Economic Development, and the International Migration of Long-Term Care Workers

Nursing Awards of Excellence Awards & Criteria

Attracting and retaining GPs to strengthen primary care in underserved areas

Digital Economy and Society Index (DESI) Country Report Greece

ED/EFA/2008/ME/1 REV Bali, March 2008 Original: English

The Riga Roadmap Investing in Health and Wellbeing for All

E-health is the transfer of health resources and health care by electronic means. It encompasses three main areas:

Working conditions of the salaried physicians in Europe FEMS survey

Co-operation from the Finnish Perspective

The health workforce: advances in responding to shortages and migration, and in preparing for emerging needs

Socially accountable education: meeting priority needs

The NSW Health Clinical Information Access Project (CIAP) Web site: Leaping the Boundary Fence via the Internet

Chapter 14: Migration and retention of health care workers

Bridging Gap in Economic Development and Integration of Remote Areas for Sustainable Growth in the APEC Region

Introduction of a national health insurance scheme

TELEMEDICINE CART/ROBOT PATIENT PORTAL & APP WEARABLE/ MONITORING DEVICE

Human Resource Management in Healthcare Organizations. Future use cases of ehealth and Brain Healthcare for HR management problems

FAQs on PRIMA Calls PRIMA FAQ. Overview of PRIMA Programme

Care Coordination is more than a Care Coordinator: Translating Research to Practice in Rural

ICT solutions to facilitate integration in home care Means and Resources, Role of information technology

GENDER EQUALITY. Telecentre Europe s Position Paper on Gender Equality 19/12/15. Prepared by: Interface3, Belgium. Sergey Nivens

Questions and Answers about TELEWORK: A Sloan Work and Family Research Network Fact Sheet

UNIversal solutions in TELemedicine Deployment for European HEALTH care

Health Workforce Australia and the health information workforce

D6.3 Communication management routines and infrastructure implemented

ASSESSMENT FOR RESIDENTIAL CARE FOR OLD PEOPLE IN THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND ROB MACKAY AND JOYCE LISHMAN INTRODUCTION

NHS Grampian Equal Pay Monitoring Report

Accessibility and quality of mental health services in rural and remote Australia

Post-retirement intentions of nurses and midwives living and working in the Northern Territory of Australia

ICTs, Labour Markets, Employment and Society


ACP-EU Water Facility

OHSU SoM UME Competencies YourMD

Keynote 9: oral health inequalities The importance of a good workforce planning in reducing health inequalities 1 st October 2016,

Admiral Nurse Band 7. Job Description

TELEMEDICINE IN INTEGRATED CARE A MULTI-STAKEHOLDER PERSPECTIVE PROF. DR. KARL STROETMANN

Wellcome to the TRANS_ambulance

A break-even analysis of delivering a memory clinic by videoconferencing

Stakeholder engagement meetings

BETTER HOMES FOR NURSES IDEAS TO SUPPORT LONDON S NURSING COMMUNITY TO LIVE AND WORK IN THE CAPITAL

abc INFECTION CONTROL STRATEGY

BASEL DECLARATION UEMS POLICY ON CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Does clinical coordination improve quality and save money?

COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES

Rural Hospital Closures and Recent Financial Performance of Critical Access Hospitals in the Carolinas

The Influence of Technology on the Nurse's Technical-Clinical- Ethical Training

Information and Communication Technology for Development (ICT4D) in Health. by Theophilus E. Mlaki Consultant ICT4D September 2012

ACRRM SUBMISSION. to the Regional Telecommunications Independent Review 2015 Public Consultation. July 2015

Joint Position Paper on Rural Maternity Care

Meeting of the European Parliament Interest Group on Carers

Brief overview of ITU-T Study Group 5 activities

Enabling Effective, Quality Population and Patient-Centred Care: A Provincial Strategy for Health Human Resources.

Cumbria Rural Health Forum Alison Marshall 1, Tom Bell 2, J-Lyn Khoo 1

Physician Assistant Staffing in a Rural New Zealand Hospital

European Research Council: All you need to know before applying!

First Euro-Mediterranean Ministerial Conference on Higher Education and Scientific Research (Cairo Declaration - 18 June 2007)

MENTOR-CONNECT TUTORIAL

Comparative Analysis of the Career Guidance Needs in the Baltic Countries

Zagreb Charter. on Lifelong Entrepreneurial Learning: A Keystone for Competitiveness, Smart and Inclusive Growth and Jobs in the SEECP Participants

HEALTH WORKFORCE AHHA PRIMARY HEALTH NETWORK DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES: PAPER FIVE

Scaling up transformative health education. Dr Bernhard Gaede Rural Health: UKZN 3 July 2012

Virginia Project ECHO

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION. Strengthening nursing and midwifery

CALL FOR PROPOSALS FOR THE CREATION OF UP TO 25 TRANSFER NETWORKS

APT Asia-Pacific Summit on the Information Society. 31 October - 2 November 2000 Tokyo, Japan

Faculty Performance Evaluation (FPE) Examples by Category

Contemporary Issues in. Management. Edited by Lindsay Hamilton Laura Mitchell Anita Mangan. Keele University, UK

European Urban Initiative «Urban Europe»

I3U Commitment 27 A Public Sector Innovation Scoreboard B Research Programme on Public Sector and Social Innovation

Electric Mobility Europe Call 2016

Experience training in Staffordshire and Shropshire

(Announcements) ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES EUROPEAN COMMISSION

Mobility for Regional Excellence 2020 Programme Description

Success Regime Listening Events December 2015

The medical office survey on patient safety culture MOSPSC!

1. Applicant's Qualifications

ERN Assessment Manual for Applicants

Session 2: Programme of Action

Birthing services in small rural hospitals: sustaining rural and remote communities Strategic outcomes from the RDAA and ACRRM symposium

A collaborative platform for working and living in rural areas

Deliverable 3.3b: Evaluation of the call procedure

Transcription:

Session III: Reasons for and solutions against brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals and its effects on health care provision in remote primary care Part-financed by the European Union (European Regional Development Fund and European Neighbourhood and Partnership Instrument)

PrimCareIT Final Conference - Session III: Possibilities and impact of telemedicine 14.02.2014 Final Conference 2

Agenda Introduction Methodology Results Reasons for brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Effects on health care provision in remote primary care Solutions against brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Outlook Strategy paper Conclusion Final Conference 3

Agenda Introduction Methodology Results Reasons for brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Effects on health care provision in remote primary care Solutions against brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Outlook Strategy paper Conclusion Final Conference 4

Integration into the PrimCareIT project structure WP1 Project Management and Administration South Ostrobothnia Healthcare District, Finnland WP3 Needs and strategies to counteract brain drain and professional isolation in remote primary health care through teleconsultation and tele-mentoring. Fachhochschule Flensburg, Deutschland WP5 Implementation of tele-mentoring for career development of health professionals in remote primary health care. Estonian Society of Family Doctors, Estland PrimCareIT WP2 Communication and Information Vilnius University Hospital Santariškių Klinikos, Litauen WP4 Implementation of tele-consultation for improved professional cooperation and quality in remote primary health care. Blekinge Institute of Technology, Schweden WP6 Political awareness of strategies to ensure high quality and accessible services in remote primary health care by the means of ehealth. Blekinge Institute of Technology, Schweden Final Conference 5

Project process Final Conference 6

Process of work package interlinkage WP3 provides research background WP3 integrates findings into research and transnational strategy paper WP3 integrates findings of stakeholder meetings into research WP4 and WP5 include results from WP3 into pilot implementation WP6 uses strategy paper for discussions with stakeholders WP3 integrates findings of pilots from WP4/WP5 in strategy paper Final Conference 7

Agenda Introduction Methodology Results Reasons for brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Effects on health care provision in remote primary care Solutions against brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Outlook Strategy paper Conclusion Final Conference 8

Methodology January-June 2012 July-December 2012 January-June 2013 Literature review Expert interviews Focus group literature reviews carried out in all 7 countries comparison of the 7 reviews minimum of 10 interviews per countries 74 expert interviews in total comparison of the interviews discussion round with one health care representative from each of the 7 countries on teleconsultation and tele-mentoring Findings of PrimCareIT on: Brain drain Professional isolation Tele-consultation Tele-mentoring Final Conference 9

Definition of brain drain and professional isolation Brain Drain skilled professionals who leave their native land to seek more promising opportunities elsewhere (Kwok, V.; Leland, H. (1982): 91) Fields of studies dealing with brain drain: Economical Studies (Beine, M.; at all (2000)) Scientometrics (Laudel, G. (2003)) Medical Studies (concerning health professional brain drain from 3rd to 1st world countries) (Pang, T.; Lansang MA.; Haines A (2002)) Professional Isolation an isolation from the professional peers that can result in estrangement from the professional identity or a feeling to have no one to turn to to discuss and share professional issues and ideas (http://www.sarrahtraining.com.au) Professionals move away Professionals feel isolated 10 Final Conference 10

Agenda Introduction Methodology Results Reasons for brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Effects on health care provision in remote primary care Solutions against brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Outlook Strategy paper Conclusion Final Conference 11

Reasons for BD and PI - literature review Economical Technical Personal/Social/ Organisational Low salaries Limited resources Lack of ITtechnologies Lack /or poor quality of working tools Geographical remoteness More single practices in rural regions Lack of professional career opportunities Lack of knowledge dissemination in health care County government s support differs Large start-up investments to open practice Insufficient infrastructure/ poor accessibility Insufficient labour process organisation Provision of certain services impossible High bureaucracy Bad image of rural regions Poor working atmosphere in health care Inadequate working conditions Much responsibility Risk of being overloaded by work Lack of free time activity options Lack of educational institutions Lower remuneration Missing job opportunities for partners Missing support by colleagues Final Conference 12

Reasons for BD and PI expert interviews Working conditions Social/Organisational Medical doctor s large job description Loss and lack of good coworkers Professional isolation Low medical profession s reputation in society Poor working schedules One-sided working content Lack of social protection Illusions about conditions in other countries Poor working conditions Population decline Final Conference 13

Reasons for BD and PI - literature review and expert interviews Economical Working conditions Social/Organisational Lack of professional career opportunities Lower remuneration Insufficient labour process organisation Insufficient infrastructure/ poor accessibility Lack of free time activity options Missing support by colleagues Missing job opportunities for partners Final Conference 14

Effects of brain drain and professional isolation Brain Drain Professional Isolation Effects of brain drain and professional isolation - Literature BD BD BD BD BD Larger amounts of responsibility Decreased quality of care, inequality in health care provision Decreased quality of care, inequality in health care provision Shortage of workers in the health sector Deterioration and additional work load of work conditions for remaining physicians BD BD BD BD BD Migration in the country as a results for emigration of health professionals Loss of training expenses for educating young health professionals Longer waiting times Increased isolation Increased work load for hospitals Final Conference 15

Effects of brain drain and professional isolation - Expert Effects of brain drain Patients Increased dissatisfaction by patients Decreased accessibility to primary health care Decreased quality of care Mistakes in the treating process/patient safety Longer distances to the closest physician Longer waiting times Limited choice of physicians Negative attitude towards health care system and health care policy by Professionals Risk of professional isolation for those who stay (+Positive outcome if they come back with more experience) Labour force will disappear Professionals with highest level of education are most likely to leave Higher work load for those staying Negative attitude towards health care system and health care policy by Problems for GPs to refer patients to specials, if they are missing, to get high quality feedback Service Lack of local knowledge among health providers in larger competence areas Additional work load for hospitals Necessity of new ways of cooperation, since units fade out End of or selected local services Lack of service provision for primary care, i.e. laboratories Final Conference 16

Effects of brain drain and professional isolation - Expert Effects of professional isolation Decrease of quality of care or operations / patient safety Prestige decrease of medical profession Increase of brain drain Increasing dissatisfaction with the health care system Influencing the mental health of the isolated (stress, burn out, depression, etc.) Professionals stick to old practices, resist change and create protective walls Reduced opportunities for professional and personal development Patients might think that familiarity creates quality, although it does not Final Conference 17

Solutions against brain drain and professional isolation Financial Social Organisational increase doctors salary increase funding directed to health care in general establish additional financial support particularly in rural areas increase social protection and prestige of doctors develop good working conditions improve the infrastructure, e.g. transport, schools train other professions that support physicians and nurses increase interaction and communication between health professionals transform service structures from client-based into client-focused establish tele-consultation and tele-mentoring as a possible solution establish tele-consultation and tele-mentoring as a possible solution Final Conference 18

Final Conference 19

Agenda Introduction Methodology Results Reasons for brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Effects on health care provision in remote primary care Solutions against brain drain and professional isolation of health professionals Outlook Strategy paper Conclusion Final Conference 20

Outlook - strategy paper Guideline 1. Define and consider challenges and requirements 2. Involve stakeholders into activities at an early stage of the implementation 3. Consider the different financial and legal issues in the different countries health care systems. 4. Purchase equipment 5. Ensure technical support throughout the implementation process 6. Enable well suited training possibilites for the staff Final Conference 21

Conclusion All participating countries strongly believe that tele-consulting and tele-mentoring enhance the working environment for healthcare professionals working in primary health care in rural districts It is important to meet the requirements to change the attitude of health professionals and patients towards ICT The literature reviews, expert interviews and also the pilots showed that piloting tele-consulting and tele-mentoring counteract brain drain and professional isolation. Final Conference 22

Thank you for Your attention! Final Conference 23