Continuity: Why It Matters and How to Build It

Similar documents
Expanding Access Through. Team Care. Carolyn Shepherd, M.D.

XYZ Community Health Center

Clinica Family Health Services Colorado Family Medicine Residency Experience

A Case Study in Primary Care Access: Clinica Family Health. Dr. Karen A. Funk, MD, MPP Vice-President Clinical Services

Topic 4A: Foundational Changes Reducing Barriers to Care Webinar

PCMH and the Care of Complex High Cost Patients

Changing the primary care landscape in Jackson County, Oregon

Implementing Medicaid Value-Based Purchasing Initiatives with Federally Qualified Health Centers

The Pennsylvania Chronic Care Initiative

Community Analysis Summary Report for Clinical Care

Patient Centered Medical Home: Transforming Primary Care in Massachusetts

Health Center Partners of Southern California

Money and Members: Pay for Performance in a Medicaid Program

Safety Net Success: Evaluation of the Illinois Medicaid Medical Home Program. Fourth National Medical Home Summit, February 27 29, 2012

Building Strong Teams: Front Office, Back Office

February 2007 ACP, AAFP, AAP, AOA joint statement

A Hospital-Owned, Facility- Based Medical Home: Lessons from Ellis Medicine

Organized, Evidence-based Care

Cancer Screening in Primary Care: Lessons from Community Health Centers

Welcome To Clinica! Patient Guide To Services, Hours and Important Information About Clinica. Page 1

Reducing Care Fragmentation Executive Summary

CLINICA FAMILY HEALTH

Emergency Department Patient Navigation for Frequent Emergency Department Users: Findings from a Randomized Controlled Trial

Health Care for the Uninsured in Metropolitan Atlanta Jane Branscomb, BE; Glenn Landers, MBA, MHA

Bright Spots in primary care

Colorado s Medical Home Initiative

The Healthier California Fund Grant Award Application

The State of Health in Rural C olorado

Generations Advantage Focus DC (HMO SNP) Diabetes Care Special Needs Plan GENERAL MODEL OF CARE (MOC) TRAINING

DELIVERY SYSTEM GAP ANALYSIS MERCED COUNTY

TEXAS HEALTHCARE TRANSFORMATION & QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM. Bluebonnet Trails Community Services

The Virtual Connection: Electronic Visits. Joseph E. Scherger, MD, MPH National Medical Home Summit March 3, 2009

Exploring Public Health Barriers and Opportunities in Eye Care: Role of Community Health Clinics

Patient-Centered Medical Home: What Is It and How Do SBHCs Fit In?

Health Reform and The Patient-Centered Medical Home

Cook County Health & Hospitals System. Special Board Meeting Friday, September 16, 2011

Collaborative Care in Pediatric Mental Health: A Qualitative Case Study

Carthage Area Hospital, Inc.

Patient-Centered Medical Home Best Practices: Case Study Examples

2017 Access to Care Report

Aurora will expand its geographic coverage within Wisconsin to achieve its mission to: Aurora Health Care 1991 Strategic Plan

Effective Strategies for Engaging and Retaining Clients in HIV Care and Treatment. Lessons Learned from Teams in Primary Care Settings

Post Acute Continuum Lessons Learned from Geisinger s ProvenHealth Navigator

Improving Access to Specialty Care. Janet M. Coffman, MPP, PhD Center for the Health Professions Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies

Pediatric Integration of Behavioral Health Grant Opportunity 2015 Request for Proposal

Population Health Management in the Safety Net Elaine Batchlor, MD, MPH CEO, Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Hospital

Community and Migrant Health Centers: Providing Vital Access Ed Zuroweste, MD, CMO Karen Mountain, MBA, MSN, RN CEO, Migrant Clinicians Network

Rethinking the model of primary care. Tom Bodenheimer MD Center for Excellence in Primary Care UCSF Department of Family and Community Medicine

Obesity and corporate America: one Wisconsin employer s innovative approach

Why Are We Doing This?

Expanding School-Based Health Services with Telehealth

Social Innovation Fund (SIF)

PHCPI framework: Presentation Crosswalk to Service Delivery Elements

Colorado s Health Care Safety Net

Medical Assistants: Embracing New Roles

Transforming Care for Vulnerable Populations:

ACHIEVING THE TRIPLE AIM THROUGH LARGE SCALE IMPROVEMENT EFFORTS JASON FOLTZ, D.O. TEACHERS OF QUALITY ACADEMY QI SYMPOSIUM MARCH 2, 2016

Funding of programs in Title IV and V of Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act

How to leverage state funding to bring federal dollars into Nevada

California Academy of Family Physicians Diabetes Initiative Care Model Change Package

2015 Member Incentive. Program Evaluation. Our mission is to improve the health and quality of life of our members

Impact of 4+1 Block Scheduling on Patient Care Continuity in Resident Clinic

Partnering with Public Health Departments in Managed Care. THIS AREA CAN BE LEFT BLANK or ADD A PICTURE

21 st Century Care: Redesigning Pediatric Care at Denver Health

Overcoming Common Challenges: Maintaining Caseload and Engagement Issues. CHCCW KANA Bighorn

ACO Model Fits Pediatrics Well

Capacity Building: Community Health Center Lending

Physician Workforce Fact Sheet 2016

Experience from the Front Line*: Patient-Centered Medical Home

States of Change: Expanding the Health Care Workforce and Creating Community-Clinical Partnerships

Integration Improves the Odds: Lessons Learned. Monday, December 18 th, 2017

Building & Strengthening Patient Centered Medical Homes in the Safety Net

Primary Care Workforce and Training of Future Leaders in Underserved Populations

Implementation of Ohio SBIRT in an Integrated Health Center: Panel Discussion. All Ohio Institute on Community Psychiatry March 25, 2017

Community Health Partnership. Improving the health of our community through collaboration

What does it mean. What is the Patient Advocacy program at Open Door? What is the Behavioral Health program

LOW INCOME HEALTH PROGRAM EVALUATION CONVENING MEETING: HEALTHPAC QI INITIATIVES KATHLEEN CLANON, MD HEALTH PAC MEDICAL DIRECTOR

The Collaborative to Advance Social Health Integration (CASHI)

National Academies of Sciences Achieving Rural Health Equity and Well-being:

Healthcare Clinic at Walgreens Access to Care Innovations Panel March 5, 2014

gh Group Visits and 03/18/14 that lead 3. Be able delivery model 4. Be able CONTENTS CME Credit Page 2: Description of CHAMPS Page 3:

DEFINITION OF AN ENCOUNTER A billable encounter is defined as a face- to-face visit with a physician, physician assistant, midwife or nurse practition

PPC2: Patient Tracking and Registry Functions

Using population health management tools to improve quality

Only 5% of New Mexicans infected with hepatitis C were able to access treatment.

Community Health Center of Snohomish County. Annual Report 2006

Florida s Federally Qualified Health Centers (CHCs) serve as safety-net providers for all Floridians, delivering health care services to the state s m

ACOs: Transforming Systems with New Payment Models & Community Integration

This session will: At the end of this presentation, participants will be able to: The Federally Qualified Health Center s Mission

The Florida Medicaid MediPass Program: Current Issues

Decreasing Medical. Costs. Are your members listening to you? PRESENTED BY: September 22, 2016

Barbie Robinson, Health Services Director Rod Stroud, Health Services Interim Assistant Director Terri Wright, CAO Analyst

Exhibit 1. Medicare Shared Savings Program: Year 1 Performance of Participating Accountable Care Organizations (2013)

Orange County s Health Care Coverage Initiative Network Structure: Interim Findings

Kaleida Health 2010 One-Year Community Service Plan Update September 2010

What services does Open Door provide? Open Door provides prevention-focused services that extend beyond the exam room.

EXHIBIT AAA (3) Northeast Zone PROVIDER NETWORK COMPOSITION/SERVICE ACCESS

Improving Oral Health Outcomes for Children: Progress and Opportunities

Evaluating Florida s Medicaid Minority Physician Network Pilot Project

3. Expand providers prescription capability to include alternatives such as cooking and physical activity classes.

Transcription:

Summit 2011 LEARN SHARE TRANSFORM Continuity: Why It Matters and How to Build It Clinica Family Health Services-Pecos Clinic Judy Troyer, Clinic Director Session 1B March 7,11:00 AM -12:30 PM Safety Net Medical Home Initiative

About Clinica Family Health Services FQHC based out of Lafayette, Colorado Four clinics: People s Clinic & Lafayette in Boulder County Thornton & Pecos in Adams County 170,000 visits (Pecos Clinic = 50,135 medical visits) Physical, Behavioral, and Dental 38,000 active patients (Pecos Clinic = 15,615 active medical patients) 50% uninsured 40% Medicaid 5% CHP+ 56% < Poverty 98% <200% of Poverty 91% women and kids 2

Clinica Definition of Continuity Relationship between patient and PCP or patient and Care Team over time PCP Continuity Goal = 70% Care Team Continuity Goal = 90% 3

Challenges to Continuity % Provider FTE 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 54% 14% 32% Provider FTE.61-1.0 FTE.41-60 FTE.10-40 FTE 4

Challenges to Continuity Doing Today s Work Today MDs that take hospital call Over paneled providers Culture of I will take/make an appointment with any provider Systems: scheduling appointments and group visits CME/Vacation/FMLA Clinic hours 5

Why did we choose continuity? Data shows that improved continuity results in: Fewer visits to the emergency room 1 Improved patient satisfaction 2 Improved rates of preventive services completion (pap, mammograms, vaccinations) 3 Improved efficiency 4 94.1% of Clinica Pecos providers reported job satisfaction was tied to seeing their own patients 5 6

3 Areas of Improvement 1) Understanding continuity and the benefits Patient understanding Staff understanding 2) Scheduling processes 3) Group visit coordination processes 7

Patient Education Project Two Focus Areas: 1) Gather baseline data on patient understanding Face to face survey of 100 patients 40% of patients could NOT identify their PCP 2) Hold patient focus group on continuity Discussion of how Clinica can help our patients understand the benefits of continuity 8

What Focus Group Taught Us? 100% of patients reported they prefer to see their PCP Would like to know the provider they are going to see if they can t see their PCP Clinica not always open when they need care Understanding meant they would start asking for their PCP Clinica could do better job of orienting new patients 9

Staff Education Project Gather baseline data All staff presentation on continuity and the benefits Interactive all staff group activity to indentify barriers and solutions Post training survey 10

What did our staff teach us? Baseline data: 29% of staff felt they did NOT have the ability to impact continuity 34% staff reported that they could impact continuity, but didn t know how Post training survey: 93.2% reported training helped in understanding continuity 100% reported group activity helped in understanding barriers and solutions and how they could impact continuity 11

Patient Scheduling Continuity Challenge: Scheduling Processes Call Center scheduling guidelines Solution: Move the request for care back to the Care Team when Call Center unable to provide appointment Appointment schedules will be monitored for continuity 12

Patient Scheduling Continuity Challenge: Scheduling Processes In-clinic referrals to MDs for consult or specialty care Solution: Distinguish between appointments made for consult/specialty care needs and true poor continuity appointments. 13

Group Visits Continuity Challenge: Poor continuity during Access Group Visits Solution: Coordinate access groups by care team instead of by site 14

% Continuity All Site Group vs. Care Team Group 100% 90% 80% 70% % Other Pts %Care Team %PCP 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Site GV Care Team GV 15

Impact of Continuity Changes % Continuity 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Team (Goal 90%) PCP (Goal 70%) 9/27/2010 10/4/2010 10/11/2010 10/18/2010 10/25/2010 11/1/2010 11/8/2010 11/15/2010 11/22/2010 11/29/2010 12/6/2010 12/13/2010 12/20/2010 12/27/2010 1/3/2011 1/10/2011 1/17/2011 1/24/2011 1/31/2011 2/7/2011 16

Lessons Learned High % of patients did not know their PCP by name Patients do want to see their PCP Involve as many staff as possible from all areas of the clinic Improving continuity is very much directed by the desire of the patient - so education is important 17

Lessons Learned Educate staff and patients about continuity when they first come to Clinica The process of educating the patient is a long term project. Continuity is a systems issue not a people issue We CAN make a difference in continuity if we educate and make changes to our systems. 18

Next Steps Continue patient education campaign with: Mailings Waiting room and exam room postings Ongoing patient focus groups Improve our new patient orientation Look at additional system improvements: How to manage during time of provider shortages Shared Panels for part time providers Consider expanding hours 19

Questions? 20

1 Brousseau DC, Meurer JR, Isenberg ML, et al. Association between infant continuity of care and pediatric emergency department utilization. Pediatrics. 2004;113(4):738-41. 2 Christakis DA, Wright JA, Zimmerman FJ, et al. Continuity of care is associated with high-quality care by parental report. Pediatrics. 2002;109(4):e54. 3 Cabana MD, Jee SH. Does continuity of care improve patient outcomes? J Fam Pract. 2004;53(12):974-80. 4 Clinica provider survey done by Judy Troyer. 2010 Dec 5 Clinica provider survey done by Judy Troyer. 2010 Dec 21