Regional Hospice Palliative Care Model Action Plan

Similar documents
Palliative and End-of-Life Care

The Patient s Voice. Key findings from LHIN engagements with patients, families and caregivers. September 2015

Environmental Scan for Strengthening End-of-Life Care Across the Continuum. Evidence and Practice

RELIAS LEARNING COURSE CROSSWALK TO CONNECTICUT HOSPICE AGENCIES

End-of-Life Care Action Plan

Community Health and Hospital Services Integration Planning Process DRAFT Integrated Service Delivery Model for Northumberland County December 2013

Hospice Palliative Care

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario

The LHIN s role in creating integrated health service delivery systems

Palliative Care. Care for Adults With a Progressive, Life-Limiting Illness

Palliative Care Community Teams: Supporting a Central East LHIN Model of Care June 2016

TC LHIN Quality Indicators: Big Dot (System) and Small Dot (Sector Specific) Indicators. November 29, 2013

Report on the 2011 SHPCA Survey of Palliative Care Providers

2014/2015 Mississauga Halton CCAC Quality Improvement Plan

MH LHIN Palliative Care Initiative. Dr. Robert Sauls September 2010

Make changes to palliative and end-of-life care in Canada

Submitted to the Ontario Palliative Care Network (OPCN)

LEVELS OF CARE FRAMEWORK

Health System Performance and Accountability Division MOHLTC. Transitional Care Program Framework

interrai Assessment Instruments as Part of Health and Social Service Information Systems

South West LHIN Initiatives and Priorities Presentation to the Grey County Warden s Forum Michael Barrett, CEO, South West LHIN April 20 th, 2017

Key Highlights

Corporate Communication Plan. April 2011 March 2012

PO Box 350 Willimantic, Connecticut (860) Connecticut Ave, NW Suite 709 Washington, DC (202)

July CFR Part 483 Requirements for State and Long Term Care Facilities Subpart B Requirements for Long Term Care Facilities

HOSPICE IN MINNESOTA: A RURAL PROFILE

Home and Community Care at the Champlain LHIN Towards a person-centred health care system

Sub-Acute Care Capacity Plan

Deaths by care setting

Developmental /Category III Explanatory/Category II Not Defined Explanatory/Category II Defined Proposed Priority

Health System Funding Reform: Aligning Levers and Incentives to Achieve Excellent Care for All

Complex Needs Working Group Report. Improving Home Care and Community Services for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities and Complex Care Needs

2018 Canadian interrai Conference May 14 17, 2018 CALGARY, ALBERTA CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE HOSTED BY

An Integrated Program for Complex Care in the Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant Local Health Integration Network

Presentation Outline

HOW ARE WE GOING TO GET IT RIGHT

State of California Health and Human Services Agency Department of Health Care Services

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario

ConnectingGTA Overview. April 29, 2014

End of Life Care Strategy

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario 3/15/2016

Mississauga Halton Local Health Integration Network

2017/18 Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario

2018 Canadian interrai Conference May 14 17, 2018 CALGARY, ALBERTA CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE HOSTED BY

Database Profiles for the ACT Index Driving social change and quality improvement

Physician s Guide to OHIP billing for Palliative Care Services

Path to Transformation Concept Paper Comments and Recommendations. Palliative Care Community Partners (PCCP)

Access to Care: An Improvement Journey. eenablers, Final Report June 2014

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario

(f) Department means the New Hampshire department of health and human services.

2017/18 Quality Improvement Plan

Palliative Care Competencies for Occupational Therapists

Hard Decisions / Hard News:

From Clinician. to Cabinet: The Use of Health Information Across the Continuum

RIGHTS OF PASSAGE A NEW APPROACH TO PALLIATIVE CARE. INSIDE Expert advice on HIV disclosure. The end of an era in Afghanistan

End of Life Care in the Acute Hospital Setting. Dr Adam Brown Consultant in Palliative Medicine

End of Life Care. LONDON: The Stationery Office Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed on 24 November 2008

AH3600 Repatriation Policy

Exploring Your Options for Palliative Care

Care Initiation: Crisis Management

Improving Quality at Toronto Central LHIN. 2012/13 Year in Review

Health Quality Ontario Business Plan

CKHA Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Scorecard

Stronger Connections. Better Health. Primary Care Strategy Update

Ministry-LHIN Performance Agreement (MLPA) Patient Flow Report

TOOLKIT COORDINATED CARE PLANNING. London Middlesex Health Link

ARH Strategic Plan:

CCAC ehomecare: Supporting Patients with the right care at home. OACCAC Conference June 2016

End of Life Terminology The definitions below applies within the province of Ontario, terms may be used or defined differently in other provinces.

WHAT IS HOSPICE? Hospice means Dignity and Comfort. Focus on comfort and symptom management

SERVICE SPECIFICATION

COMMITTEE REPORTS TO THE BOARD

What is palliative care?

STRATEGIC PLAN Prepared by: Approved by the Board of Directors: June 25, June 2014 Page 1 of 12

North East Behavioural Supports Ontario Sustainability Plan

Excellent Care for All Quality Improvement Plans (QIP): Progress Report for 2016/17 QIP

End of Life Care Review Case Review Audit

Where Care Always Comes First Carefirst Seniors and Community Services Association

Winning at Care Coordination Using Data-Driven Partnerships

CARE OF THE DYING IN THE NHS. The Buckinghamshire Communique 11 th March The Nuffield Trust

BSO Funding Enhancement

Our Shared Purpose: Advancing the Health of Our Patients and Our Urban Communities

Component 2: The Culture of Health Care. Focus Of This Lecture. Nursing as a Profession. Unit 6: Nursing Care Processes Lecture 1

National Hospice and Palliative Care OrganizatioN. Facts AND Figures. Hospice Care in America. NHPCO Facts & Figures edition

Understanding. Hospice Care

Understanding. Hospice Care

Central LHIN Community Governance Council Meeting. May 23 & 30, 2012

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario

Community Engagement Plan

Let s talk about Hope. Regional Hospice and Home Care of Western Connecticut

Transforming Health Care For Seniors in the Mississauga Halton LHIN Right care, right time, right setting, right cost

Welcome to the Richmond Integrated Hospice Palliative Care Program

Health Links: Meeting the needs of Ontario s high needs users. Presentation to the Canadian Institute for Health Information January 27, 2016

Talking to Your Doctor About Hospice Care

End of Life Care Strategy PROUD TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

The Medicare Hospice Benefit. What Does It Mean to You and Your Patients?

Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust End of Life Care Strategy

Teaching LTC Homes: Current and Future Opportunities

P: Palliative Care. College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Alberta, Competency Profile for LPNs, 3rd Ed. 141

Developing individual care plans and goals for every end of life care patient

Transcription:

ITEM 11.1 Regional Hospice Palliative Care Model Action Plan Central LHIN Board of Directors October 28, 2014 1

Agenda Background Declaration A Vision for Palliative Care in Ontario Central LHIN Approach Council Recommendations Regional Hospice Palliative Care Action and Implementation Plan Questions 2

Advancing High Quality, High Value Palliative Care in Ontario Declaration of Partnership and Commitment to Action Collaborative effort of over 80 stakeholders from across Ontario Vision: Adults and children with progressive life-limiting illness, their families and their caregivers will receive the holistic, proactive, timely and continuous care and support they need, through the entire spectrum of care both preceding and following death, to help them live as they choose, and optimize their quality of life, comfort, dignity and security. All LHIN CEOs signed off in December 2011 3

Key Elements to Achieve the Vision - Declaration 1. Broaden access and increase timeliness to access 2. Strengthen caregiver supports 3. Strengthen service capacity and human capital in all care settings 4. Improve integration and continuity across care settings 5. Strengthen accountability and introduce mechanisms for shared accountability 6. Build public awareness 4

Central LHIN Approach Hospice Palliative Care Network / Program Council Stakeholder and Patient Engagement Data Analysis / Evidence Declaration of Partnership as Roadmap 5

Current State: Facts about Death in Central LHIN 6/10 deaths are from chronic progressive diseases Deaths in Central region 49.1% in acute care 23.3 % at home 12.7 % in LTC 14.9 % in complex continuing care, EDs, rehabilitation facilities 25% LTC residents died in an ED or acute care bed Sources: *Palliative Care in Ontario Report Jan 2013 update, Health Analytics Branch CIHI DAD database (2011/2012) ICD- 10CA code Z51.5 **CIHI DAD and CCRS database (2012/2013) 6

Current System Challenges: Engagement Feedback Inadequate or inequitable access to integrated, comprehensive, high quality care Lack of public communication Inadequate caregiver support Limited and inequitable service capacity across all care settings Lack of system integration Lack of clear accountability 7

Recommendations for System Change in Central LHIN Broaden access and increase timeliness to access 1. Central point of access 2. One Number for crisis end of life support 3. Identification of individuals for hospice palliative approach to care 4. Offer consistent basket of services Strengthen caregiver supports 5. Adopt the proposed Central LHIN Hospice Palliative Care Model 6. Implement collaborative and consultative models 7. Strengthen care coordination and system navigation 8

Recommendations for System Change in Central LHIN Strengthen service capacity and human capital 8. Strengthen primary/generalist care service model 9. Implement education strategy 10. Support death in a place of choice 11. Strengthen long-term care homes capacity Strengthen accountability and shared accountability 12. Leverage current partnerships and integration opportunities 13. Minimizes the number of individual providers providing care 14. Adopt provincial system data and performance indicators 9

Future State: Palliative Care Model for Central LHIN The future model includes centralized, standardized and consistent elements that support integrated and coordinated care delivery by providers working in local communities. Communities of Care Centralized and Common Elements Hospice Palliative Care Hubs 10

Palliative Care Model: Communities of Care 11

Palliative Care Model: Centralized and Common Elements Centralized elements Central point of access system for hospice palliative care services and placement One phone number for end of life support and crisis avoidance for patients / families Triaging care delivery Education programs Common elements Early identification tools and standardized resources Hospice palliative care delivery by primary care providers supported by secondary experts in all care settings Enhanced care coordination and navigation Palliative care programs within every setting of care Consistent and equitable access to services Bereavement / family support Diversity and cultural competencies 12

Palliative Care Model: Hospice Palliative Care Hubs Aligns with Central LHIN Health Links Hub Components Goals of care and advance care planning Pain and symptom management Medical management and interventions Community support services Psychosocial and spiritual support Appropriate intensity of care coordination and navigation Home-like inpatient care options Grief and bereavement services 13

What Would Change for Patients, Families and Caregivers? Change Equitable and timely access for all Improved quality of life and symptom control Appropriate level of care based on patientcentred collaborative care plan Tertiary acute care when required Caregivers are supported Families/substitute decision makers know patient wishes Patients die in preferred place Key Elements Access Capacity Integration and Continuity Integration and Continuity Caregiver support Capacity, Public Awareness Capacity 14

Draft Action and Implementation Plan Priority Item RHPCP Council Recs 1 Central Point of Access for Palliative Care including system access, a resource and bed registry and system navigation 2 Single number for Crisis and Related Protocols, including protocol development and implementation 1,7,10,11, 13 Resp. CCAC with implementation task forces 2,11 Telehealth Advisory Service (THAS) (link to primary care, CCAC, specialists, Hospice Palliative Care Teams) Sequencing Phase 1 Phase 1 15

Draft Action and Implementation Plan Priority Item RHPCP Council Recs Resp. Sequencing 3 Strengthen generalist and specialist capacity through education and standardized tools for providers in all care settings, including primary care 3,8,9,10,11 CLHIN - RFP Phases 1,2&3 Early identification and triage - Implement UK Gold Standard framework in all care settings 16

Draft Action and Implementation Plan Priority Item RHPCP Council Recs Resp. Sequencing 4 Implement service delivery hubs aligned with the Health Links regions 4,5,6,10,11,12,13, 14 CLHIN - RFP Phases 2&3 5 Implement Patient experience surveys in all settings (e.g. VOICES) 6 Strengthen LTC capacity to deliver Hospice Palliative Care according to the Declaration through crisis support, education and linkage to the hubs 13 TBD Phases 2&3 11 Phases 1,2&3 17

Draft Action and Implementation Plan Sequencing 2014-2016 Phase 1 Central Access, Crisis Number, Education, LTCH Phase 3 Early ID, Patient Experience, Education, HL Hubs, LTCH Phase 2 Education, HL Hubs, LTCH

Questions 19