Productivity: New Care Team Model

Similar documents
Improving Clinical Flow ECHO Collaborative Change Package

Bright Spots in primary care

Toward the Electronic Patient Record:

Visit to download this and other modules and to access dozens of helpful tools and resources.

Presbyterian Healthcare Services Care Management

Introduction. Staffing to demand increases bottom line revenue for the facility through increased volume and throughput and elimination of waste.

Care Compact Guide Patient-Centered Specialty Care (PCSC) A Component of Medical Neighborhood Initiatives

Instructions for Completing the BHICCI Case Rate Readiness Assessment (CRRA) and Workplan

POPULATION HEALTH MANAGEMENT

Getting Started How to Identify Strong Patient and Family Partners to Help Drive Practice Transformation. February 4, 2016

2018 MGMA PRACTICE OPERATIONS SURVEY

Complex Patient Care Redesign: ThedaCare Innovation. Gregory Long, MD Chief Medical Officer

Medical Assistants: Embracing New Roles

The Four Pillars of Ambulatory Care Management - Transforming the Ambulatory Operational Framework

Primary Care Innovations: Stories from the Field. PCPCC Webinar Christine A Sinsky, MD Thomas A. Sinsky, MD June 29, 2012

Vidant Medical Group Employee Clinic Redesign. Unified Quality Improvement Symposium March 31, 2017

PACT: The VA s Medical Home

Quality/Performance Improvement Fundamentals

Achieving Operational Excellence with an EHR a CIO s Perspective

Care Compact Guide Patient-Centered Specialty Care (PCSC) A Component of Medical Neighborhood Initiatives

Webinar: Practical Approaches to Improving Patient Pre-Op Preparation

Medical Home Renovations: A Patient-centered Medical Home Case Study

ACHIEVING POPULATION HEALTH: THE POWER OF TEAM BASED CARE

Practical Applications on Efficiency

Moving Toward Recognition: Understanding Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) and the NCQA PCMH 2011 Standards

University of California, Davis Family Practice Center: Update 2014

Sustaining a Patient Centered Medical Home Program

Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) & Patient-Centered Specialty Practice (PCSP)

HIT Innovations to Build an Empowering and Learning Culture March 2, 2016

MALNUTRITION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVE (MQii) FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs)

Making the Case for Quality: How to Engage Clinical Staff in QI Activities

An Implementation Framework for Patient Safety in Ambulatory Care. To disseminate key findings from IHI s work on ambulatory safety

Team Integration Strategies

Creating the Collaborative Care Team

Primary Care Renewal. Building Successful Practices In The Era Of Accountability Creating Contagious Change

August 8, :00pm to 1:00pm Pamela Lester, Molly Layton and Janeen Boswell

Background and Context:

Leadership for Quality A Strategy for Marketplace Success. Requirements for Transformation. Typical State of Shared Vision. It All Starts With Urgency

Advanced Measurement for Improvement Prework

Joint Medicaid Oversight Committee Medicaid Behavioral Health Re-Design Panel Testimony

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

KPMG Digital Health Pulse April 2017

2018 MGMA Practice Operations Survey Guide

IHI Change Conference: Leading at the Edge Informational Call

The Integration of Behavioral Health and Primary Care: A Leadership Perspective

Optimizing Team Resources: Patient/Provider Scheduling and Panel Size

Formation of a High Performance Medical Group within a Hospital Centric Health Care System... De NOVO

The SoonerCare Health Management Program

PRISM Collaborative: Transforming the Future of Pharmacy PeRformance Improvement for Safe Medication Management

BENCHMARKING FOR ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE IN ADDICTION TREATMENT

An Implementation Framework for Patient Safety in Ambulatory Care

The STAAR Initiative

PCMH 2014 Standards and Guidelines

Joy At Work - BellinHealth and HealthPartners

Implementing Health Coaching

Working at Top of License How do you reallocate work among a team? January 28, 2015

Applying Critical ED Improvement Principles Jody Crane, MD, MBA Kevin Nolan, MStat, MA

Hillside Medical Office

Nicole Harmon, MBA, PCMH CCE Senior Director, PCMH Advisory Services HANYS Solutions Patient-Centered Medical

Timely and Productive Appointments: Are you Primed?

Prepared for Becker s ASC + Spine Conference. Transforming Spine Service Line Performance. Powered by Collaboration and Analytics

Results from Contra Costa Regional Medical Center

HOW A SCRIBE CAN IMPROVE YOUR LIFE!

A Guide to. Family Medicine New Brunswick

Assessing Social Determinant of Health Data and Raising Awareness of Patient Needs

Strategy Guide Specialty Care Practice Assessment

The 10 Building Blocks of Primary Care Building Blocks of Primary Care Assessment (BBPCA)

Creating the New Care Design L2. George Kerwin, CEO Patient of Bellin Health Bellin Health Team. Objectives

Value Proposition: Tiered Network Plan Design for Navigator by Tufts Health Plan

Using Data to Increase Capacity in Ambulatory Care. Session #156, February 22, 2017 Dan Hamilton, COO, Nor-Lea Hospital District

Restructuring Healthcare The Role of Technology

Population Health for Rural Hospitals: 3. Patient Care Coordination and the Intensive Medical Home

Making the Medical Home Work/Teamwork in Primary Care. Amy Mullins, MD Trinity Clinic Whitehouse

Accountable Care and the Laboratory Value Proposition. Les Duncan Director of Operations Highmark Health - Home and Community Services

COA ADVANCED PRACTICE PROVIDER CALL

Putting It All Together: Strategies to Achieve System-Wide Results

Appendix 1. Immediate Postpartum Long-Acting Reversible Contraception (LARC)

Using Centricity Electronic Medical Record Meaningful Use Reports Version 9.5 January 2013

Program Overview

The LDL Challenge: Using Health Information Technology to Drive Clinical Quality Improvement

Value of Safety Improvement Collaboratives for Home Care: Strategies and Outcomes

The influx of newly insured Californians through

IMPROVING TRANSITIONS OF CARE IN POPULATION HEALTH

Using Data to Yield High Impact Business Intelligence Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Patient Care: Case Study in EHR Implementation. With Help From Monkeys, Mice, and Penguins. Tom Goodwin, MHA MIT Medical Cambridge, MA March 2007

Managing Population Health in Northeast Georgia: One Medical Group's Experience

Approaches to practice transformation to improve outcomes along the HIV Care Continuum Panel Session

Example 1: Self-Management: Development of a Self-Management form, Part 1

Speakers and Programs 8/5/2017. How are Diabetes Educators REVITALIZING DSMES Programs Before They Close? Disclosure to Participants

Calibrating your tablet allows you to ensure accuracy as you handwrite on the screen and/or select items on the screen. Prime Clinical Systems, Inc 1

Using Data for Proactive Patient Population Management

Presentation to the CAH Administrator Meeting January 23 24, 2013 Helena, MT

Making Differences Matter Redesign Ambulatory Medication Reconciliation

REASSESSING THE BED COORDINATOR S ROLE SHADY GROVE ADVENTIST HOSPITAL

Quality Peer Group UDS Best Practices and Data Sharing 9/9/16. ohiochc.org

ACO Practice Transformation Program

Medicaid EHR Incentive Program Survey of Registrants 2015 Summary of Findings

TRANSFORMING DHS: THE RESTRUCTURING OF AMBULATORY AND MANAGED CARE SERVICES WITHIN THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES

Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Program. Stage 3 and Modifications to Meaningful Use in 2015 through 2017 Final Rule with Comment

EHR Implementation Best Practices. EHR White Paper

Transcription:

Productivity: New Care Team Model Hudson River HealthCare October 2006 Katherine Brieger, RD,CDE

Hudson River HealthCare

Hudson River: Harvesting Project Ideas for Spread Beacon 1998: Efficiency Orange 2002: Prevention Atrium 2005: Redesign Partnership 2005: Redesign Peekskill 2005: Innovation

Common Themes from the Projects Integrated Teams Consistent support staff with defined roles Work centered around the patient Planning of visits-chart review in advance Standing orders All tools readily available

Key Changes-Ranked Chart preparation/visit planning Team Huddles Technology for Communication Cross Training Don t t Move the Patient Implement EMR Standing Orders Prescription Refill Line

Planned Care Model

Panel To start identification of who is on the care team: patients and staff The panel of patients who usually see or choose a particular provider The group of office staff who generally work together for the care of: a panel of patients (including those patients who do visit the clinic infrequently)

It All Starts with a Team

Changes to improve the Design and Function of the Care Team Organize Care Teams Increase Clinician Support The clinician can be optimally productive only with optimal support Cross-functional team meets all of patient s s needs Example: The addition of health educator replaces costly provider time Couple Visits/Education for efficiency and revenue Example: OB Histories and Health Education

Shifting Work to Others Everyone can do many things for a patient Avoid narrow & unnecessary specialization Work should be done by the most appropriate level of staff Example: Nurse reviews patient self-management goal-setting instead of provider Example: Paper work done by MA s s and only signature or details by Provider Use protocols and guidelines

Changes to Improve Effective and Efficient Resource Use for the Population of Patients Exploit Technology Use technology to find new ways to accomplish work. Example: PDAs, EHR, Practice Mgt System Have all the tools you need Communicate directly and in real time Communicating directly and with urgency keeps everything on time Huddles, walkie talkies, EHR Organize the work around the patient, rather than organizing the patient around the work

Care Team Issues Number of Providers per Team Composition of Team Number of FTE Makeup of Team: Nurse, MA,PCP,Pat Rep, Social worker, Care Manager, other ideas Team Communication Issues Space Issues

Results: Team Composition 3 Providers 2 Nurses 2 MA 1 PCP 1 FTE SW 3 Pat Rep 1.5 Medical Records 0.5 Lab Total 11:3 2 Providers 2 Nurses 2 MA 1 PCP 1 FTE SW 2 Pat Rep 1 MR Total 9:2

HRHCare Steps in Adopting the New Care Team Model Selection of sites: Consideration of variations in productivity in relation to special populations Sites with more growth potential were selected Sites with adequate physical space

Staffing Determination Using the model of providers: staff selected sites were evaluated Some positions were moved to different tasks or titles A total of 8 new positions were needed for the new model. All new positions were for entry level staff: medical records, patient representative

Mini Learning Session Planned a three hour training for all sites Sites were asked to divide into teams Medical Director, COO, Director of Operations and HR were involved in the training Manual was designed by Medical Director- materials from the HDCs and IHI were pulled

Established Targets 20 patients per day per provider 7 hour day-excluding vacation and sick time CME and meetings were included in this time.

Team Leader Development Used Process Leader training model developed by W. Montalvo Modified the approach to meet HRHCare needs Held two training sessions-each each was two days in length Other sites were invited to attend as well as the Practice Managers

Team Leader Issues One of the sites attempted to use the Team Leader as a supervisor for the unit Delineation of supervisor duties was not made clear to staff Confusion resulted in this site Other sites, with Nursing supervision, have been able to utilize the model of team leaders

Training was held for all other staff: Patient Representatives LPN Clinical Assistants Patient Care Partner Providers Training focused on what was their role in the New Care Team

Follow Up CEO, Medical Director and HR scheduled follow up meetings at the sites Check in to see how things were going Twice a month conference calls with teams One hour conference in which teams are able to share issues, successes and PDSA cycles.

Measuring Results: Report Card is generated every pay period to reflect the outcomes of the New Care Team

Status Update: Some teams are more effective than others Team leadership is vital Staff turnover rates effect the outcomes Engagement in the change needs a cheerleader on site-without local strong leadership-model is not effective

What do we see for the future? Routine Group Visits: Group visit manual developed Incentives for all team members Continue with twice a month calls? Review leadership structure?