This document provides biographical information about Kjeld H. Aij and discusses his work managing operating rooms. It addresses several key aspects of operating room management, including planning and scheduling surgical procedures across different time horizons from strategic to operational levels. It also discusses challenges in the healthcare industry like variability in patient needs and the shortage of operating room staff.
2. Paspoort Kjeld H. Aij
Geboren in 1973 in Schiedam
Studeerde Biomedische Wetenschappen,
verpleegkunde en bedrijfskunde
Verkreeg in 2008 de graad van Master of
Business Administration aan de Business
School Nederland
Promotietraject applications of LEAN in
Healthcare
Getrouwd met Michelle; 辿辿n zoon Steyn
Hoofd Operatiekamers VUmc, Spreker,
Ondernemer, Investeerder in zilver
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6. Healtcare: a business unlike all others
Financial model does not reward ef鍖ciency
Patients are customer and product at the same time
Patients cannot be refused
Interventions cannot be preempted
More variability than in any other industry
Many different types of care providers
Different types of hospitals, different strategies
Academic hospitals do almost everything
Specialized clinics are often seen as cream skimmers
Multiple decision makers (doctors managers)
Doctors are private entrepreneurs within hospital
They cheat the system to advance patients
Stakeholders often have con鍖icting goals
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11. Operating Rooms
Signi鍖cant source of hospitals income
Majority of hospital admissions undergo surgery
Cost intensive (capital and labor)
Determines the pace of the hospital
If the OR sneezes, the hospital has a cold
Are a dangerous place
>10% of the patients experience complications or an incident
Increased less invasive surgery (endoscopic, robotic)
more daycare / outpatient treatments
Have a lot of variability
Diversity surgical procedures, complications,
every patient is different, emergencies
Capacity is determined by availability of trained staf
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12. Surgery is a complex
process where many
resources act together
Kjeld H. Aij MBA
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13. Shortage of OR staff
Cyclical shortage (4-5 years) of personnel
Causes of shortage
Oscillation in training capacity due to shortsighted planning
Drop-out in training school
Increase of part-time percentage during occupational life
Aging
Fortifying effect: occurrence of employment agencies
Effects:
Closure of operating rooms
Increase working pressure
Increase of labor costs: employment agencies, salary raises,
additional income elements
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14. Roughly speaking,
Generation Y is defined as -
1977 < Birth Date >
2000
31 < Current Age >
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Kjeld H. Aij MBA
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15. ICT 3% 8% 0%
Taal en Cultuur 3% 2% 4%
Chemie 1% 1% 2%
Natuur 1% 0% 2%
Finance 1% 1% 1%
Landbouw 0% 0% 0%
Dat geld verdienen de belangrijkste reden is om te gaan werken, is bijna vanzelfsprekend: de schoorsteen moet
tenslotte roken. Daarnaast vertoont generatie Y verrassende verschillen in de diverse opleidingsniveaus.
BELANGRIJKSTE REDENEN OM TE GAAN WERKEN
% totaal Laagopgeleid Middelhoogopgeleid Hoogopgeleid
Geld verdienen 89,7% 95,3% 87,3% 90,3%
Zelfontplooiing 48,9% 32,6% 52,7% 58,1%
65% van de jongeren zegt in eerste instantie
Kennis opdoen 41,3% 41,9% 42,7% 35,5%
op de hoogte van het salaris te letten bij het
Iets betekenen voor de maatschappij 28,8% 32,6% 29,1% 22,6%
kiezen van een (volgende) baan.
Mensen leren kennen 28,8% 41,9% 28,2% 12,9%
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16. BELANGRIJKE FACTOREN BIJ KIEZEN BAAN
80%
70%
60%
50%
% totaal
40%
mannen
30%
20% 53,3% van de jongeren heeft al vrouwen
10% tussen de 2 en 5 werkgevers gehad.
0%
..
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18. Goed werkgeverschap
Eerlijk
Binden Beloftes nakomen en waarmaken
Modern werkgeverschap
Inspelen op de multiculturele arbeidsmarkt
Talent management
Inspelen op sabbatical
Flexibele werktijden/thuiswerken
Open minded
Alumni netwerken
Bijdragen leveren aan de work/life balans
Een opdracht/uitdaging aanbieden ipv baan
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19. vertrouwen hebben in elkaar
trots zijn op wat we doen
plezier hebben met collega's
met wie we samenwerken
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20. Strategic level (year, quarter)
Allocation of OR capacity to surgical specialties
Tactical level (month)
Weekly allocation of OR-days to specialties
Operational (of鍖ine) level (weeks)
Elective & semi-urgent surgery scheduling
Operational (online) level (days)
Monitoring and control
Emergency surgery scheduling
Kjeld H. Aij MBA
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21. Strategic OR planning
Capacity dimensioning
Operating rooms, equipment
Staff
Division of the capacity pie
Contract: board OR management specialties
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25. Tactical OR planning
Open block planning (common in US)
First come 鍖rst serve operation
Different specialties operate successively in OR
Long changeover time, unbalanced workload, overtime
Emergency operating room
Closed block planning (common in Netherlands)
Each specialty / surgeon gets blocks of time
(ORday morning session, afternoon session)
Each specialty / surgeon schedules its patients in these blocks, at
least 1 week in advance
More ef鍖cient, less waiting time for patients
Remaining time cannot be redistributed
Semi-open block planning: combination
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35. You are not going to get the elephant to shrink or change its size.
You need to face the fact that the elephant is 8 OR tall and 11 hr wide.
Steven Shafer, MD
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36. Rooster-methodieken
Flexibele
Zelfroosteren
werktijden
Matching
R
u
i Intekenrooster
l
e
n
Voorkeurrooster
Repeterend rooster
Vaste
werktijden
weinig veel
zeggenschap zeggenschap
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37. Performance of an Operating Room
Productivity, e.g.
Utilization
Ratio: procedure time / capacity
Changeover time
Throughput time
% Cancellations, related to:
patient
anesthesia preparation
organization
Waiting time of emergency patients
Overtime
Effectiveness (eg. revisits of patient, complications)
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