This document summarizes an ED director's presentation on using Lean principles and processes to drive cultural change and improve performance in the emergency department. The director discusses how their hospital used Lean interventions like value stream mapping, Kaizen events, and daily huddles to reduce wait times, lengths of stay, and improve patient satisfaction. Targets were set to reduce admission throughput time to under 60 minutes and get overall ED length of stay under 3 hours. Through engaging staff and continuous improvement efforts over several years, they were able to meet these goals and see patient satisfaction rankings rise from the 50s to the 90s percentile.
Rasmuson, Anna - The Lean journey at Karolinska University Hospital Swedenponencias_mihealth2012
油
The Karolinska University Hospital in Sweden has been on a Lean journey since 1993. [1] It is one of the largest hospitals in Europe with over 1.5 million patient visits per year across multiple sites. [2] The hospital aims to improve patient care, work environments, resource use, and long-term sustainability through Lean methods like reducing waste and standardizing processes. [3] Some results so far include increased bed availability, lower infection rates, shorter wait times, and improved staff satisfaction. [4] Moving forward, the hospital plans to strengthen Lean implementation across the organization and develop performance management to better support continuous improvement.
Daily huddles led by team managers are proposed as an effective way to improve communication, productivity, quality and morale. Evidence from trials in private sector organizations found that huddles led to a 21% increase in productivity, 15% increase in quality, and rapid improvements in backlog, morale and staff engagement. Staff reported feeling more like part of a team, having a voice that was listened to, and taking pride in improving results. However, huddles require commitment from managers to focus on goals, provide relevant information to staff, listen to concerns and act on issues.
NCA TBC Session 5 Standardization Case Study Theory BurstCHC Connecticut
油
This document outlines the steps taken to standardize and spread the collection of sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) data across multiple clinics. It began as a pilot project (PDSA cycle) in one clinic pod and showed success in increasing SOGI collection rates from 0% to over 70%. Based on the positive results, the aim was to spread this standardized process (SDSA) to other pods and sites. The document describes criteria for determining readiness to spread, collecting additional outcome data, training staff, establishing leadership support, and creating communication strategies. It provides timelines, examples of staff feedback, data on increasing SOGI collection rates as the project expanded, and lessons learned from standardizing and spreading this process agency-
The document summarizes a customer satisfaction survey conducted of members at the Harold J. Callais Recreational Center at Nicholls State University. The survey assessed member satisfaction across 10 areas, including cleanliness, hours of operation, and friendliness of staff. Most members reported being satisfied with the cleanliness, equipment, and staff friendliness. Many wanted more group exercise classes offered between 5-9pm to fit schedules. Most did not use personal training but those that did were satisfied. The majority supported adding a pool if accompanied by a $30 tuition increase. The document provides recommendations based on the findings to improve member satisfaction.
This document provides information about an upcoming conference on physician revalidation in the UK. It summarizes presentations that will discuss implementing revalidation, doctors' experiences piloting revalidation, and available support for preparing for the first revalidation cycle. Testing of revalidation found the appraisal process takes similar time as before and patients feel the proposed model meets their needs. While progress has been made, some challenges remain regarding locum doctors, SAS doctors, and ensuring all organizations are ready.
The Urgent Care team from South Sefton CCG introduce themselves and present how they've introduced QI through a Local Point of Contact and PDSA cycles.
ACORN is the Australian College of Perioperative Nurses that aims to promote high quality perioperative care for patients. It supports perioperative nurses through developing evidence-based standards, providing education through webinars and conferences, publishing a journal, and offering scholarships for postgraduate studies. ACORN also advocates for the profession and recognizes excellence through fellowships. It works with local perioperative nursing associations across Australia to deliver benefits to its members.
14.30 pre registration standards - geraldine waltersNHS England
油
The document discusses upcoming changes to nursing standards and the introduction of nursing associate standards in the UK. It summarizes discussions at the Chief Nursing Officer Summit regarding new Future Nurse proficiency standards, standards for supervision and assessment of students, and standards for nursing associates. Key points of discussion included balancing technical skills with application of knowledge, separating supervision from assessment of students, and clarifying the differences between the roles of registered nurses and nursing associates.
The document outlines a plan to create a patient revolution in the NHS by improving patient and customer experience. It discusses (1) how the NHS sometimes falls short on basic standards of care, (2) the goal of building a future where local communities have greater say in how NHS services are run through a social movement approach, and (3) the specific strategies and tools that will be used to measure experience, publicize results, embed the patient voice, and create this social movement.
Clinical Academic role in leadership excellenceNHS England
油
CNO Summit 2017, Day 1, 4.00pm
Professor Debbie Carrick-Sen, University of Birmingham, Heart of England NHS Foundation Trust, Florence Nightingale Foundation
This document summarizes key factors for leading cultures that deliver high quality healthcare. It discusses the importance of having an inspirational vision focused on quality, clear aligned goals at all levels, good people management and employee engagement, continuous learning and quality improvement, teamwork and cooperation, and a values-based collective leadership strategy. Specific success factors highlighted include developing a compelling strategic narrative, inclusive leadership styles, empowering staff to lead change, learning organizations, multi-disciplinary teamwork, and shared/collective leadership approaches. Research evidence is presented showing benefits such as lower patient mortality, reduced errors and staff injuries when these cultural factors are implemented.
Innovations in Primary Care: Lessons from the Center for Health Market Innova...Lane Goodman
油
The Primary Care Learning Collaborative is an initiative of the Center for Health Market Innovations (healthmarketinnovations.org) This group of primary care provider organizations convened over the course of a year to discuss high-impact innovations that allow them to increase access, affordability, and availability of healthcare for the poor in developing countries. Working in Kenya, India, and Burundi, these organizations share best practices and insights from the evolution of their clinics in the Primary Care Innovator's Handbook. View this presentation for an overview of the Handbook, as presented to the Asia eHealth Information Network on April 15, 2015.
Part 4 of 4. David Fillingham of AQuA presents 'Building an improvement movement' through the alliance's key learning and priorities, looking in this part at leadership and decision making.
The document describes a participatory capacity assessment of partners conducted by CARE International in Laos. It involved assessing seven partner organizations using participatory methods, including using pictures and self-review. The assessment aimed to identify strengths, gaps and areas for improvement, and to develop action plans without criticism of the partners. CARE facilitated the process while the partners actively participated in discussions, scoring and developing the action plans.
This document outlines an orientation process for new employees at a community blood bank. It discusses having both a general orientation that covers the overall organization as well as department-specific training. The general orientation lasts 1-2 days and covers topics like the mission, policies, safety protocols, and computer systems. Department-specific training then provides more technical instruction, demonstrations, and on-the-job training tailored to each position. Good manufacturing practices (cGMPs) must also be covered for all employees, with a 3-hour introductory session and annual reinforcement. The goal is to properly prepare new employees for their roles through this comprehensive orientation approach.
Staff experience in the NHS is impacted by many factors including communication, recognition, development, leadership, values, mission, goals, recruitment, retention, and organizational culture. Highly engaged staff who feel committed to their organization are more likely to provide high quality patient care. Improving staff experience can lead to better patient outcomes through reduced mortality and costs, as well as improved staff health, retention, and recruitment. The goals of improving staff experience include engaging and empowering staff so they feel valued and proud, improving quality of care and patient experience, and driving organizational vision and values.
This document discusses the importance of engagement for new nurses and reducing turnover. It provides data showing that a "60 Day Hire" orientation program achieved a 95.5% retention rate for new nurses compared to 47% previously. This saved 23 nurses and $1.61 million compared to projected losses without the program. The top reasons for nurse turnover are related to work hours, seeking other positions, and personal/home life. Strategies to improve engagement and retention focus on strong manager and team relationships, resources, tailored orientation, and involving new nurses in unit decisions.
Understanding Mental Health Services Dancing with Complex SystemsNicoletta P. Lekka
油
Team engagement and motivation survey during an acute care reconfiguration programme. What Dance can teach Mental Health Services about teamwork, leadership skills, and safe practice.
Topic: Change, Engagement, Motivation, Teamwork
Venue: SHSC NHS Foundation Trust, Sheffield, UK
NHS Workforce Development conference 28/06/2016mckenln
油
This document discusses the Talent for Care strategy in the UK National Health Service. It provides the following key points:
1. The Talent for Care strategy aims to guide development of the 500,000+ Band 1-4 healthcare support workforce, focusing on themes of "Get in, Get on, Go further."
2. An evaluation found that the strategy has raised the profile of healthcare support workers and provided a useful framework for their training, though involvement of staff and unions was limited.
3. The Apprenticeship Levy provides both an opportunity and challenge for the NHS, which pays 贈200 million annually into the levy, to create 28,000 apprenticeship starts per year and
With the wait list eliminated, the Crisis Assessment Team (also known as CAT) has now evolved to not only respond to requests for service (elective or urgent), but also to be consistently abreast of all activity within the service.
1) The document provides an overview of the Shingo Model for Operational Excellence and the HCVLN assessment process.
2) It introduces the HCVLN assessment team and their goals of establishing an assessment process using the Shingo Model to help members identify gaps and progress towards lean enterprise.
3) The benefits of the assessment process are outlined for both network members and volunteer assessors, including understanding organizational progress and unique development/learning opportunities.
This document provides an overview of a webinar on gaining buy-in for quality improvement projects. It introduces the faculty members and discusses the community health center's founding and profile. The webinar covers strategies for engaging leadership, stakeholders, and team members in a project. It emphasizes understanding perspectives, conducting a stakeholder analysis to prioritize groups, and evaluating data to communicate the need for change. Tools discussed include developing communication plans and using a GRPI framework to assess project setup. The webinar aims to help participants effectively gain support and manage resistance when introducing changes.
NHS Workforce Development conference 28/06/2016mckenln
油
This document summarizes the challenges facing the NHS due to an aging workforce. The average age of NHS staff is 43.7 and projected to rise to 47 by 2023, with over half over age 40. This aging workforce needs support through improved occupational health, flexible work arrangements, pension education and awareness of challenges and opportunities. Research is examining how to extend working lives through management practices and policies that engage and support an aging workforce. Cultural change and long-term workforce planning are needed to address retention risks as more staff retire, posing quality and supply challenges for the NHS.
3 denton-ifa task shifting quality of careifa2012_2
油
This document discusses task shifting in home and social care in Ontario, Canada. It defines task shifting as delegating tasks from regulated professionals like nurses to less specialized workers like Personal Support Workers (PSWs). The study explored how task shifting impacts quality of care. Interviews found task shifting can improve care through continuity but may risk safety if PSWs lack medical knowledge. Key issues are unequal PSW training and assessing changes in client conditions. Proper education and supervision are needed to address potential risks to client health and safety from task shifting.
NHS Workforce Development conference 28/06/2016mckenln
油
This document discusses a survey conducted by UNISON on staffing levels in the UK. The survey received over 2,700 responses from nurses and healthcare assistants, finding that 71% of night shift staff care for 8 or more patients, 43% work with agency staff, and 61% are unable to take all breaks. Recommendations include setting mandatory minimum nurse-to-patient ratios nationally and establishing local nursing committees to review staffing levels and agency spending. Resources are provided for healthcare workers to raise concerns about unsafe staffing.
Scripps Health standardized their approach to improving patient experience across their large healthcare system. They examined their history of focusing on patient-centered care and defined new processes for leadership rounding. Their strategy involves increasing staff engagement through education, tools, and accountability. Data analysis is used to evaluate tactics and drive continuous improvement. The goal is for Scripps to be the leading system for quality, safety, and satisfaction through focus on compassionate and patient-centered care.
The document discusses how lessons from Lean Thinking and Toyota's production system can be applied in healthcare to improve quality, efficiency and productivity. It outlines three levels of Lean transformation: improving individual processes (Point Kaizen), redesigning patient pathways (Value Stream Kaizen), and aligning support processes across organizations (System Kaizen). Early results in Bolton Hospitals NHS Trust show improvements like reduced mortality and length of stay through Rapid Improvement Events. The document advocates adopting a Lean approach to operations and strategy to manage processes and redesign services using Lean principles. Some challenges to Lean adoption in healthcare are also acknowledged.
The Urgent Care team from South Sefton CCG introduce themselves and present how they've introduced QI through a Local Point of Contact and PDSA cycles.
ACORN is the Australian College of Perioperative Nurses that aims to promote high quality perioperative care for patients. It supports perioperative nurses through developing evidence-based standards, providing education through webinars and conferences, publishing a journal, and offering scholarships for postgraduate studies. ACORN also advocates for the profession and recognizes excellence through fellowships. It works with local perioperative nursing associations across Australia to deliver benefits to its members.
14.30 pre registration standards - geraldine waltersNHS England
油
The document discusses upcoming changes to nursing standards and the introduction of nursing associate standards in the UK. It summarizes discussions at the Chief Nursing Officer Summit regarding new Future Nurse proficiency standards, standards for supervision and assessment of students, and standards for nursing associates. Key points of discussion included balancing technical skills with application of knowledge, separating supervision from assessment of students, and clarifying the differences between the roles of registered nurses and nursing associates.
The document outlines a plan to create a patient revolution in the NHS by improving patient and customer experience. It discusses (1) how the NHS sometimes falls short on basic standards of care, (2) the goal of building a future where local communities have greater say in how NHS services are run through a social movement approach, and (3) the specific strategies and tools that will be used to measure experience, publicize results, embed the patient voice, and create this social movement.
Clinical Academic role in leadership excellenceNHS England
油
CNO Summit 2017, Day 1, 4.00pm
Professor Debbie Carrick-Sen, University of Birmingham, Heart of England NHS Foundation Trust, Florence Nightingale Foundation
This document summarizes key factors for leading cultures that deliver high quality healthcare. It discusses the importance of having an inspirational vision focused on quality, clear aligned goals at all levels, good people management and employee engagement, continuous learning and quality improvement, teamwork and cooperation, and a values-based collective leadership strategy. Specific success factors highlighted include developing a compelling strategic narrative, inclusive leadership styles, empowering staff to lead change, learning organizations, multi-disciplinary teamwork, and shared/collective leadership approaches. Research evidence is presented showing benefits such as lower patient mortality, reduced errors and staff injuries when these cultural factors are implemented.
Innovations in Primary Care: Lessons from the Center for Health Market Innova...Lane Goodman
油
The Primary Care Learning Collaborative is an initiative of the Center for Health Market Innovations (healthmarketinnovations.org) This group of primary care provider organizations convened over the course of a year to discuss high-impact innovations that allow them to increase access, affordability, and availability of healthcare for the poor in developing countries. Working in Kenya, India, and Burundi, these organizations share best practices and insights from the evolution of their clinics in the Primary Care Innovator's Handbook. View this presentation for an overview of the Handbook, as presented to the Asia eHealth Information Network on April 15, 2015.
Part 4 of 4. David Fillingham of AQuA presents 'Building an improvement movement' through the alliance's key learning and priorities, looking in this part at leadership and decision making.
The document describes a participatory capacity assessment of partners conducted by CARE International in Laos. It involved assessing seven partner organizations using participatory methods, including using pictures and self-review. The assessment aimed to identify strengths, gaps and areas for improvement, and to develop action plans without criticism of the partners. CARE facilitated the process while the partners actively participated in discussions, scoring and developing the action plans.
This document outlines an orientation process for new employees at a community blood bank. It discusses having both a general orientation that covers the overall organization as well as department-specific training. The general orientation lasts 1-2 days and covers topics like the mission, policies, safety protocols, and computer systems. Department-specific training then provides more technical instruction, demonstrations, and on-the-job training tailored to each position. Good manufacturing practices (cGMPs) must also be covered for all employees, with a 3-hour introductory session and annual reinforcement. The goal is to properly prepare new employees for their roles through this comprehensive orientation approach.
Staff experience in the NHS is impacted by many factors including communication, recognition, development, leadership, values, mission, goals, recruitment, retention, and organizational culture. Highly engaged staff who feel committed to their organization are more likely to provide high quality patient care. Improving staff experience can lead to better patient outcomes through reduced mortality and costs, as well as improved staff health, retention, and recruitment. The goals of improving staff experience include engaging and empowering staff so they feel valued and proud, improving quality of care and patient experience, and driving organizational vision and values.
This document discusses the importance of engagement for new nurses and reducing turnover. It provides data showing that a "60 Day Hire" orientation program achieved a 95.5% retention rate for new nurses compared to 47% previously. This saved 23 nurses and $1.61 million compared to projected losses without the program. The top reasons for nurse turnover are related to work hours, seeking other positions, and personal/home life. Strategies to improve engagement and retention focus on strong manager and team relationships, resources, tailored orientation, and involving new nurses in unit decisions.
Understanding Mental Health Services Dancing with Complex SystemsNicoletta P. Lekka
油
Team engagement and motivation survey during an acute care reconfiguration programme. What Dance can teach Mental Health Services about teamwork, leadership skills, and safe practice.
Topic: Change, Engagement, Motivation, Teamwork
Venue: SHSC NHS Foundation Trust, Sheffield, UK
NHS Workforce Development conference 28/06/2016mckenln
油
This document discusses the Talent for Care strategy in the UK National Health Service. It provides the following key points:
1. The Talent for Care strategy aims to guide development of the 500,000+ Band 1-4 healthcare support workforce, focusing on themes of "Get in, Get on, Go further."
2. An evaluation found that the strategy has raised the profile of healthcare support workers and provided a useful framework for their training, though involvement of staff and unions was limited.
3. The Apprenticeship Levy provides both an opportunity and challenge for the NHS, which pays 贈200 million annually into the levy, to create 28,000 apprenticeship starts per year and
With the wait list eliminated, the Crisis Assessment Team (also known as CAT) has now evolved to not only respond to requests for service (elective or urgent), but also to be consistently abreast of all activity within the service.
1) The document provides an overview of the Shingo Model for Operational Excellence and the HCVLN assessment process.
2) It introduces the HCVLN assessment team and their goals of establishing an assessment process using the Shingo Model to help members identify gaps and progress towards lean enterprise.
3) The benefits of the assessment process are outlined for both network members and volunteer assessors, including understanding organizational progress and unique development/learning opportunities.
This document provides an overview of a webinar on gaining buy-in for quality improvement projects. It introduces the faculty members and discusses the community health center's founding and profile. The webinar covers strategies for engaging leadership, stakeholders, and team members in a project. It emphasizes understanding perspectives, conducting a stakeholder analysis to prioritize groups, and evaluating data to communicate the need for change. Tools discussed include developing communication plans and using a GRPI framework to assess project setup. The webinar aims to help participants effectively gain support and manage resistance when introducing changes.
NHS Workforce Development conference 28/06/2016mckenln
油
This document summarizes the challenges facing the NHS due to an aging workforce. The average age of NHS staff is 43.7 and projected to rise to 47 by 2023, with over half over age 40. This aging workforce needs support through improved occupational health, flexible work arrangements, pension education and awareness of challenges and opportunities. Research is examining how to extend working lives through management practices and policies that engage and support an aging workforce. Cultural change and long-term workforce planning are needed to address retention risks as more staff retire, posing quality and supply challenges for the NHS.
3 denton-ifa task shifting quality of careifa2012_2
油
This document discusses task shifting in home and social care in Ontario, Canada. It defines task shifting as delegating tasks from regulated professionals like nurses to less specialized workers like Personal Support Workers (PSWs). The study explored how task shifting impacts quality of care. Interviews found task shifting can improve care through continuity but may risk safety if PSWs lack medical knowledge. Key issues are unequal PSW training and assessing changes in client conditions. Proper education and supervision are needed to address potential risks to client health and safety from task shifting.
NHS Workforce Development conference 28/06/2016mckenln
油
This document discusses a survey conducted by UNISON on staffing levels in the UK. The survey received over 2,700 responses from nurses and healthcare assistants, finding that 71% of night shift staff care for 8 or more patients, 43% work with agency staff, and 61% are unable to take all breaks. Recommendations include setting mandatory minimum nurse-to-patient ratios nationally and establishing local nursing committees to review staffing levels and agency spending. Resources are provided for healthcare workers to raise concerns about unsafe staffing.
Scripps Health standardized their approach to improving patient experience across their large healthcare system. They examined their history of focusing on patient-centered care and defined new processes for leadership rounding. Their strategy involves increasing staff engagement through education, tools, and accountability. Data analysis is used to evaluate tactics and drive continuous improvement. The goal is for Scripps to be the leading system for quality, safety, and satisfaction through focus on compassionate and patient-centered care.
The document discusses how lessons from Lean Thinking and Toyota's production system can be applied in healthcare to improve quality, efficiency and productivity. It outlines three levels of Lean transformation: improving individual processes (Point Kaizen), redesigning patient pathways (Value Stream Kaizen), and aligning support processes across organizations (System Kaizen). Early results in Bolton Hospitals NHS Trust show improvements like reduced mortality and length of stay through Rapid Improvement Events. The document advocates adopting a Lean approach to operations and strategy to manage processes and redesign services using Lean principles. Some challenges to Lean adoption in healthcare are also acknowledged.
How Leadership Commitment and a Systematic Approach Spread ImprovementKaiNexus
油
Hosted by KaiNexus, presented by Karen Kiel-Rosser and Ron Smith of Mary Greeley Medical Center.
Does your organization struggle with engaging everybody in daily continuous improvement? Is it difficult to figure out how to combine formal improvement events, projects, and "WorkOuts" while engaging all employees to bring forward their ideas? Are you unsure how to spread improvement methodologies across departments?
In this webinar, you will learn:
How MGMC has combined Lean tools and methodologies with a "managing for daily improvement" approach
How leadership and technology enable and support successful improvement methodologies
MGMC's vision for leaders getting everybody engaged in improvement
How MGMC has systematically (and successfully) spread continuous improvement methodologies across the hospital over the past 12 months
Why it's important to engage leaders and to educate them about improvement and the role they need to play
Mary Greeley Medical Center (MGMC), a 220 bed acute care facility in Ames, Iowa, has received "Gold" level recognition in the Iowa Recognition for Performance Excellence (IRPE) program, the top honor in the IRPE program (the state level Malcolm Baldrige award).
Daniel Jones outlines how lean thinking can help healthcare based on his experience helping other industries. He conducted experiments in healthcare to develop lean methods, focusing on eliminating waste and delays for patients. Key aspects include mapping patient flows, synchronizing activities between departments, and establishing stability through visual management boards. This requires an "end-to-end perspective" and appointing a value stream manager to resolve conflicts and ensure continuous process improvement. With the right lean management system in place, healthcare can realize significant benefits like reduced lengths of stay and costs.
If you want to learn more about how and why Saskatchewan is using Lean in health care, join us for this introductory session. During the Quality Summit, you will hear about various Lean tools, concepts and principles, and this session will serve as a quick primer for you, covering some lean essentials to enhance your Summit experience!
Chief Allied Health Professions Officers Conference 2016
Workshop 3: Integrated Care Chair Lindsey Hughes
iCares population based delivery of care. Ruth Williams, Clinical Directorate Lead, Community and Therapies Clinical Group. Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust.
The Leadership Pipeline: Cultivating Your Organizations High Potential Emplo...Modern Healthcare
油
The Leadership Pipeline: Cultivating Your Organizations High Potential Employees Joseph Cabral at Modern Healthcare's 8th annual Workplace of the Future Conference on Wednesday, October 14, 2015 at the Omni Hotel in Nashville Tennessee.
Bottom Up, or "Tarte Tatin" strategy for implementing Lean in St Elisabeth Ho...Henk Veraart
油
Bottom up approach for implementing lean in a large Dutch hospital, pro's and con's.
presentation held at "Lean Healthcare Transformation Conference" in Brussels
Catholic Health Partners conducted waste walks at hospital units and physician offices to identify non-value added activities and inefficiencies. During the waste walks, teams documented sources of waste like unnecessary waiting, excess inventory, and unnecessary motion. Examples of waste identified included test overutilization, interruptions from phone calls, and unused order sets. The waste walks helped open staff's eyes to unseen waste and engage them in improvement. Catholic Health Partners has since expanded waste walks to physician offices to standardize processes and improve patient experience.
3 Strategies for Maximizing Service Line Efficiency, Quality and ProfitabilityWellbe
油
Maximizing service line efficiency, quality and profitability is a hot topic, particularly with rising patient care demands, changing reimbursement models, and estimated physician shortfalls. This webinar takes a look at three solutions beginning in the operating room and expanding to the entire patient care journey.
1st solution: A unique clinical and operational service model focused on the specialization of qualified, reimbursable clinical labor to optimize surgeon involvement and reduce OR costs.
2nd solution: Taking a holistic view of the service line through the patient care journey to produce a value stream map to understand the current state. Assisting staff with comparing this current state to the ideal future state, comparing national benchmarks and clinical best practices helps your staff innovate and co-create an individualized plan to get your service line to a higher level.
3rd solution: Utilizing dashboard metrics of the critical to success factors, to sustain and improve your service line.
As a participant, you will be able to:
Identify key operational and clinical indicators of orthopedic service line efficiency
Describe how Surgical First Assists can add value in the OR
List the steps in developing and/or evaluating or building an orthopedic service line
Describe how metrics/dashboards assist in sustaining change and improvement of orthopedic service line
About the Speaker:
Miki Patterson, PHD ONP, Senior Director of Orthopedics in Intelligent CareDesign at Intralign
Dr. Patterson is a certified orthopedic nurse practitioner and brings over 25 years of clinical experience in healthcare, consulting, direct advanced orthopedic patient care, teaching, NIH level, qualitative and quantitative research and publishing. She is a past president of the National Association of Orthopedic Nurses (NAON) and continues to be nationally recognized for leadership and advancing orthopedic care.
How to Transform Your Orthopedic Program Into A Destination CenterWellbe
油
How do you excite all levels of the organization and motivate them to move towards one true north? The key is creating focus, energy and alignment.
- Learn how to listen and connect with the voice of your customers (VoC), the voice of your business (VoB) and the voice of your employees (VoE)
- Break down department silos and create a thriving team culture eager to drive innovation and improvement
- Delight your patients and watch 'word of mouth' marketing become a major driver of sales for your program
Stephanie Allison is the founder of Right Brain Left Brain. Stephanie is a Biochemical Engineer from Auburn University. She has more than 20 years of experience in scientific industries, from nuclear and chemical to medical device and healthcare. Early in her career she was exposed to Lean Six Sigma, changing and improving her engineering approach to become much more about people and process interactions. Steph has saved millions of dollars utilizing her Master Black Belt certification in Lean Six Sigma while simultaneously creating positive culture environments.
The document summarizes ThedaCare's efforts to lead a healthcare lean transformation through various initiatives. It discusses:
1. ThedaCare's healthcare delivery system which includes multiple hospitals, physician offices, behavioral health locations, and other facilities.
2. ThedaCare's approach to transforming healthcare through applying lean principles and creating better value for customers. This includes identifying value, value streams, flow, pull, and continuous improvement.
3. Examples of ThedaCare's lean projects and initiatives to redesign processes like ICU space and workflows, implement collaborative care, and achieve measurable improvements in outcomes, costs, and patient/staff satisfaction.
The document outlines ThedaCare's system-wide strategy to apply
Effective Management of the Clinical Workforce - National Rostering Conferenc...Skillsforhealth
油
This document provides a summary of the National E-rostering Conference on Effective Management of the Clinical Workforce in 2017. It includes welcome messages and introduces Skills for Health as the experts hosting the conference. There are then summaries of several keynote speeches and workshops that discuss challenges in workforce planning, the benefits of flexible working, and best practices in implementing e-rostering at various NHS trusts. The document emphasizes the importance of both technology and organizational processes in achieving effective and efficient clinical workforce management.
Ideal Candidates Exist - Strategies to Hire and Retain StaffOnShift
油
The ability to hire and retain employees in long-term care is challenged by caregiver shortages, high turnover and an aging population with more sophisticated care needs. This session details how a consistent staffing & hiring strategy is the keystone for building staff stability.
Is Patient Feedback Falling on Deaf Ears?Adam Heaney
油
NEXA pose the question is patient feedback falling on deaf ears? in the first of our health webinar series. Hear about current trends in patient feedback and our 5 steps to successfully implementing a patient feedback program in your organisation. Effectively capturing patient feedback and implementing change is essential for improving the patient experience. For more visit www.nexa.com.au
This document outlines plans for quality improvement (QI) initiatives across Luton and Bedfordshire. It discusses:
1) Developing a QI culture through leadership, empowering frontline staff, increasing transparency, and balancing quality control and improvement.
2) Aligning QI projects to aims of reducing harm by 30% annually and improving access to the right care, in the right place, at the right time.
3) Examples of QI work in other regions to reduce violence and improve access, and how the lessons learned could be applied in Luton and Bedfordshire.
NHS Improving Quality held a webinar about basic service improvement tools and techniques for strategic clinical network and mental health teams with little or no service improvement experience. The aim was to raise awareness and gauge future training needs.
Sustainability & spread across multiple pathways in community & mental health...Isabelle Sparrow
油
Caroline Poole, Clinical Improvement Lead at Pennine Care NHS Trust recently attended the Simple Telehealth National Conference in Stoke-on-Trent to give a presentation about the trust's success in implementing Flo Telehealth.
A service improvement focused on frailty using an R&D approach, pop up uni, 3...NHS England
油
Expo is the most significant annual health and social care event in the calendar, uniting more NHS and care leaders, commissioners, clinicians, voluntary sector partners, innovators and media than any other health and care event.
Expo 15 returned to Manchester and was hosted once again by NHS England. Around 5000 people a day from health and care, the voluntary sector, local government, and industry joined together at Manchester Central Convention Centre for two packed days of speakers, workshops, exhibitions and professional development.
This year, Expo was more relevant and engaging than ever before, happening within the first 100 days of the new Government, and almost 12 months after the publication of the NHS Five Year Forward View. It was also a great opportunity to check on and learn from the progress of Greater Manchester as the area prepares to take over a 贈6 billion devolved health and social care budget, pledging to integrate hospital, community, primary and social care and vastly improve health and well-being.
More information is available online: www.expo.nhs.uk
A service improvement focused on frailty using an R&D approach, pop up uni, 3...NHS England
油
ENA15_CWalker_PPT 9-2015
2. Breaking down cultural walls
preventing superior ED
performance
Christopher Walker, MS, RN, NP, CNS, CCRN, CEN
Director Emergency Services
Sharp Memorial Hospital
San Diego, CA
christopher.walker@sharp.com
3. Faculty Disclosure
Session goal: Empower ED leaders and
staff to drive a cultural revolution in their
departments.
Conflicts of interest: None
Employer: Sharp Healthcare
Sponsorship / commercial support: None
4. The Emergency Nurses Association is
accredited as a provider of continuing
nursing education by the American
Nurses Credentialing Centers
Commission on Accreditation.
6. Sharp Memorial Hospital
Community Hospital
Level II Trauma Center
Base Station (Radio Room)
400 operational beds
48 ICU Beds (+10 overflow)
44 Short-Stay/Observation
Private Inpatient Rooms
49 Bed ED
40 ED
4 Trauma
2 Decon
3 Quick Care
7. Sharp Healthcares Vision
Sharp Healthcares vision is to be the best
health system in the universe.
The best place to work
The best place to practice medicine
The best place to receive care
8. Why must we change?
Regulation
Overcrowding
Patient Satisfaction
Tradition
9. Regulatory Scrutiny
Mandates to provide care (EMTALA, CMMS)
Fear of retribution and litigation
Refusal to pay (Medicare and Private)
$$$ tied to patient experience
$$$ tied to quality (readmissions, mortality)
= Higher Cost of Care
10. Overcrowding
Full lobbies have
become the norm, not
the exception
Its a daily phenomenon
More patients than beds
Bypass overutilization
11. Patient Dissatisfaction
Its the typical expectation for ED care
High ER wait times and long length of stays
Patients leaving without being seen or treated
Perception of poor quality of care
Dissatisfaction continued for admitted patients
12. Tradition
Rarely patient centric
Bad, old, or no science behind practices
Unable to adapt with healthcare evolution
Divides a unit across generational lines
Settling for Good Enough
Its the way we have always done it
13. No Change, No Change
Sharp Experience starts in 2001
2009 moved into beautiful new building
No Change in Experience
Deep divide between staff and leadership
Stuck in daily survival mode
14. The Lean Intervention
Focus on the patient experience and improve
ED patient satisfaction
Increase efficiency through waste reduction
Reduce ED patient LOS & lobby wait times
Improve staff satisfaction and morale
Education, team development, standard work
Improve Physician Satisfaction
Growth in volume and income
15. What is Lean?
A methodology that focuses on
Improving Workflow
Eliminating Waste
Delivering Value
16. The Toyota House from Graban, M. Lean Hospitals: Improving Quality, Patient Safety, and
Employee Satisfaction, New York, NY: Productivity Press, 2009, p74.
The Toyota House
17. The Toyota Way Leadership Model
True North Values
Challenge
Kaizen Mind
Go and See
Teamwork
Respect for
Humanity
Commit to
Self
Development
Coach and
Develop
Others
Support
Daily Kaizen
Create
Vision and
Align Goals
18. True North Values
Challenge
Kaizen Mind
Go and See
Teamwork
Respect for Humanity
19. Commit to Self
Development
I am always doing that which I can not do, in order
that I may learn how to do it.
-- Pablo Picasso
20. The Self Developer
Personal motivation and initiative
Commitment to lifelong learning
Emotional intelligence
Seeks out mentorship
Works through the novice to expert cycles
Shu Ha Ri
24. Building New Leadership Habits
Coaching Self-Development
Role Model True North Values
Avoid office and boardroom management
Respect your staff by engaging them
See and ask, dont tell or demand
Nurture and Severely Challenge your high
performers
26. Change Management Support
Lean Six Sigma Master Black Belt
Green Belt Training on-site
Lean Leader Development
Frequent Mentorship Meetings
Break work into components for easy wins
Change Management Education
Leader visibility and rounding with focus
27. Information Sharing
What are the challenges?
What is working well?
RNs and MDs given
feedback on change
initiatives.
People Engagement
28. Internal ER
Top Pod Leader
Top Team
Member
External ER
First Attempt
Report (given by
ER RN)
Top Charge RN
LeanER
Reward and Recognition
30. Philosophy of Continuous Improvement Over Time
S
K
S
K
S
K
S
K
S
K
K = Kaizen (good change in Japanese)
S = Sustain through Standardization
Lean Implementation Process
No Sustain = No Gain
31. Managing to Learn
with the Kaizen Events, Try-storms, and A3
Kaizen Event Full day(s) documented the current,
ideal, and target states.
Used these to take big process steps
Trystorms Rapid Cycle Improvement
Model team, area that would test new processes and
measure outcomes
Nimble enough to change midstream
A3 Individual/Small Group PI
Used on smaller process issues within the value stream
32. All hands, hands on, all stakeholders.
1. Walk the process
2. Brainstorm Wastes
3. Sensing with coworkers
4. Integrate Lean philosophy
5. Test the new process
6. Create Standard Work
7. Seek feedback (Muda Board)
8. Reanalyze data
Solutions Through Kaizen Events
34. Intra-department Improvement
Team Development (Developing People)
Team structure by pod*
Team member responsibilities (Standard Work)
Team leadership
Team accountability
Physician accountability
* A Pod is the functional unit of our department. There are
5 pods within our department
35. Intra-Department Improvement
Targeted Solutions
Team Leaders with Self-Sufficient Teams
Top of the Hour Huddles
Co-assessment/Co-discharge
Bedside Triage
Work Station Re-Configuration
ED Patient Room Standardization
Diagnostic Turn Around Time
36. Hospital Wide Improvement
Admission Throughput
Started as service recovery
Alignment with strategic plan and organizational
goals
Nurse Transport & Bedside Hand-off
Rapid Cycle Improvement
100 day campaign to 60 minutes (order to bed)
37. Sustaining
Strategic Planning and Priorities
Ongoing Learning
Frontline Engagement
Lean Meetings Every 2-4 weeks
2-4 Projects per year
Town Halls Monthly with Lean report out
Muda Boards Ongoing
38. Current Efforts
Growth opportunity is the discharged population
Longer lobby waits for the lowest acuity, but
Patient satisfaction surveys
Risk of deterioration
Experience suffers
Utilization of Observation Unit Trauma Obs
Psych Boarding
39. Create Vision and Align Goals
Alignment of goals vertically and horizontally
40. Target Selection Criteria
Reduce ED LOS to < 3hours
Identified the relationship between a patient experiences less
than 3 hours and satisfaction scores reaching our goal of 90th
percentile performance.
2009 Overall > 3hr <3hr
Overall ED Patient
Satisfaction Rank
57th 40th 95th
Mean Score 84.3 82.8 89.1
N 3936 2883 1053
41. Targets
Sharp Memorial All Nursing CNO to ED Clerk
Admission Throughput Order to Occupy < 60min
Hospital-wide Patient Satisfaction > 90th
Emergency Services
Total ED LOS Door to Exit < 3 hours
Total LOS for Quick Care Door to Car < 90
(2015)
ED Patient Satisfaction > 90th
42. Admission Throughput
216
128
77
60 55
61 57
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
220
240
FY2009 FY2010 FY2011 FY 2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015
Minutes
SMH Emergency Department
Admission Throughput
Goal is < 60 minutes
Admit Order to In Bed Goal 60"
43. LOS and Patient Satisfaction
5.6 4.90 4.70 3.80 3.30 3.30 3.5 3.2
27
69
88
97 99 99
96
88
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014 FY to date
2015
PercentileHours
SMH Emergency Department
Length of Stay and Patient Satisfaction Percentile Rank
LOS Pt Sat
44. LOS and Census
5.6
4.90 4.70
3.80
3.30 3.30 3.35 3.20
47,137
52,173
57,605
63,290
69,799
73,670
78,318
87,680
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
100,000
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014 FY 2015
Hours
SMH Emergency Department
Length of Stay and Total Census
LOS FY Census
Annualized total
45. Changing Culture
Align your goals and behavior with your principles
Structure yourself and your team for continuous change
Engage the early adopters and enlist the frontline to
drive the change
Manage the CAVEMEN with < 10% of your time
Coach yourself and your staff to be experts in
performance improvement
Innovation and Adaptability leads to happy patients,
physicians, and nurses
46. Thank you for your attention
christopher.walker@sharp.com