Call for Proposals: Small-Scale Pilots to Implement Principles of Patient-Centered Measurement American Institutes for Research January 19, 2018 1
Announcements Participant lines are in listen-only mode. You may submit webinar questions via the question feature at any time; however, questions will be answered only during the Q&A sessions. Your questions will only be visible to the moderators. Note: Programmatic questions will be addressed during the webinar. All budgetary and contractual questions should be sent to PCMPilots@air.org. These will be answered on an individual basis. For technical difficulties, please contact Maria Elsberg at melsberg@air.org Webinar slides and a recording will be posted on https://aircpce.org/projects/pcm-pilots 2
Agenda Brief overview of patient-centered measurement Outline of funding opportunity Audience Q&A 3
Acknowledgements Funding for Patient-Centered Measurement Pilots provided by: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation 4
Speakers Ellen Schultz Hala Durrah Stephen Hoy Patricia Deverka 5
Overview of Patient-Centered Measurement 6
How do we measure quality in this scenario? Photo courtesy of Hala Durrah
Why Patient-Centered Measurement? Measurement Structures, Processes and Practices Outcomes 8
Why Patient-Centered Measurement? Patient-Centered Measurement Patient-driven Holistic Transparent Comprehensible & Timely Co-created Structures, Processes and Practices Better Engagement Better Decisions Better Processes Better Experience Outcomes Better Culture Better Care Better Health Lower Costs Model adapted from Frampton, et al. (2017) Harnessing Evidence and Experience to Change Culture: A Guiding Framework for Patient and Family Engaged Car. National Academy of Medicine: Washington. D.C. 9
Patient-centered measurement Patient-centered Driven by patients expressed needs not assumptions about what matters to them Makes a difference for and benefits patients Focuses on structures, processes and outcomes that patients care about, not what the system says they should care about Measurement that driven by patients expressed preferences, needs, and values that informs progress toward better health, better care, and lower costs. 10
Principles of patient-centered measurement Patients goals, preferences, and priorities drive what is measured and how performance is assessed. Patients are equal partners in measure development and have decisionmaking authority about how data is collected, reported, and used. Patients and other stakeholders get timely, easyto-understand data to inform decision-making and quality improvement. Co- Created Comprehensible & Timely Patient- Driven Patient- Centered Measurement Holistic Transparent Measurement recognizes that patients are whole people and considers their circumstances, life and health histories, and experiences within and outside of the health care system. Patients have access to the same data as other stakeholders and understand how data is used to inform decision-making around care practices and policies. 11
Additional Resources on Patient-Centered Measurement For more information about the principles: See full report: https://aircpce.org/projects/developingprinciples-patient-centered-measurement Watch recorded webinar: http://nqf.commpartners.com/se/meetings/playback.aspx? meeting.id=327816 12
Funding Opportunity Overview 13
Funding Opportunity AIR is seeking proposals for small-scale pilots that demonstrate ways to implement the five principles Funding available for up to $197,000 per pilot Pilots should be 18 months in duration Up to four pilots will be funded Complete details available at: https://aircpce.org/projects/pcm-pilots 14
Program Goals Identify lessons learned and promising practices from these pilots to guide broader implementation of the principles Encourage adoption of all five principles Proposed projects that do not address all five principles should provide a rationale for the narrower focus At a minimum, pilot projects must address the patient-driven and co-created principles Pilot projects can address any aspect of measurement, including: Measure development, selection or adaptation Data Collection Data reporting Measure use 15
How to Apply Interested applicants should submit a Letter of Intent (LOI) using the provided LOI template. LOIs are due January 31 st, 2018 LOI template at: https://aircpce.org/projects/pcm-pilots Please submit LOIs to PCMpilots@air.org AIR staff and patient partners will review LOIs for responsiveness to the funding announcement. Applicants deemed most responsive will be invited to submit a full proposal by approx. February, 23 rd, 2018 16
Key Dates and Deadlines LOI Deadline: Wednesday, January 31st, 2018 by 5pm ET Full Proposal Deadline: Friday, March 30th, 2018 by 5pm ET Project Start: Friday, June 1st, 2018 Full Proposal Invitation: Friday, February 23rd, 2018 Award Notification: Friday, April 27th, 2018 17
Audience Question & Answer 18
How to Submit a Question Participant lines are in listen-only mode. You may submit questions via the question feature at any time. Your question will only be visible to the moderators. All budgetary and contractual questions should be sent to PCMPilots@air.org. These will be answered on an individual basis. 19
Ellen Schultz, Project Director PCMpilots@air.org For more information, visit: https://aircpce.org/projects/pcm-pilots 1000 Thomas Jefferson Street NW Washington, DC 20007-3835 General Information: 202-403-5000 www.air.org 20