Using the Baldrige Framework to Create
Transcription
Using the Baldrige Framework to Create
Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Organizational Excellence August 12 12, 2011 Ken Davis, MD, MSc. HP&M, FACP CMO, San Antonio Methodist Healthcare System Speaker Disclosure Under Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education guidelines disclosure must be made regarding financial relationships with commercial interests within the last 12 months. Kenneth Davis, M.D. I have no financial relationships or affiliations to disclose. 1 Learning Objectives Upon completion of this presentation, participants should be able to improve physician competence, performance and patient outcomes by being able to: Describe the Baldrige framework and why is it important to creating excellence in healthcare for OU Explain E l i h how other th h health lth care organizations i ti h have used d the Baldrige framework to work towards excellence. Integrate and use the Baldrige framework at OU Medicine to help achieve organizational excellence. The Truth Organizational Excellence Survival 2 Framework for Organizational Excellence “Do the Right Thing Right, The First Time, Every time, On Time.” or, Use the Baldrige Healthcare Criteria as a Framework for Organizational Excellence Clinical Excellence: Sharing Lessons from Baldrige North Miss. Medical Center – 2006 Baldrige Winner – Baldrige B ld i llessons learned l d Methodist Healthcare System of San Antonio – Baldrige lessons shared Oklahoma University – Baldrige lessons enhanced 3 The Baldrige Performance Excellence Program Established by Congress in 1987 as America’s highest honor for business excellence Named for former Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige Awards in manufacturing, service, small business, healthcare, education and non-profit 12 healthcare winners www.quality.nist.gov Baldrige Criteria 7 Categories -> 29 critical business systems Not prescriptive - uses the word “How” 200 times Internal and external assessment of the criteria identifies gaps in these business systems Method of Business and Clinical Process: • Identification • Improvement • Deployment 4 Baldrige Categories 1. Leadership p 2. Strategic Planning 3. Customer Focus 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Management 5. Workforce Focus 6. Operations Focus 7. Results (450 of 1000 scored points) Baldrige Categories 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best 5 Baldrige -> Gap Analysis North Mississippi Health Services 6 hospitals p NMMC – 650 beds 37 primary care clinics 23 School-based Clinics 7 Wellness Centers 4 Nursing Homes – 307 beds 6400 Employees Third largest rural health system in the country 6 Methodist Boerne Medical Center Methodist Healthcare, San Antonio Market STRIC Methodist Stone Oak Hospital (2008) Fair Oaks Ranch Timberwood Park Scenic Oaks 310 4 Methodist Ambulatory Surgery Hospital Cross Mountain MASC - NC STRIC 281 Grey Forest 16 STRIC (2 Loc) STRIC (2 Loc) 1604 Northeast Methodist Hospital Selma Helotes Methodist Hospital Methodist Heart Hospital Methodist Children’s Hospital Methodist Specialty & Transplant Hospital Cibolo Live Oak STRIC (8 Loc) STRIC Windcrest Converse 435 3 Schertz 310 4 151 Kirby MASC - MC STRIC 6 5 Lackland AFB 87 90 STRIC 1604 Metropolitan M t lit Methodist Hospital 337 4 435 3 181 Elmendorf Lytle Somerset Legend 281 $ 16 MHS Hospital MHS Surgery Center Baptist STRIC Imaging St. Hedwig China Grove 410 Santa Rosa TexSan University Nix & SWG 437 3 - 8 Hospitals - 2000 beds - HCA/Meth Min - 2700 physicians Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Clinical Excellence 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best 7 Cat. 1 – Leadership (120 points) 1.1 – Senior Leadership – How do your senior leaders lead? – Describe how: • Senior leaders’ actions guide and sustain your organization. i ti • Senior leaders communicate with your workforce and encourage high performance Cat. 1 – Leadership (120 points) 1.2 – Governance and Societal Responsibilities – How do you govern and fulfill your societal responsibilities? – Describe your organization’s governance system and approach to leadership improvement. – Describe how: • Your organization assures legal and ethical behavior and fulfills its societal responsibilities. • Your organization supports its key communities and contributes to community health. 8 Definition: Leadership Culture How leaders influence others to get the work done Organizational culture where: – leaders use their skills of influencing people – to enthusiastically work towards goals identified as being for the common good – with character that inspires confidence James C. Hunter Definition: Leadership Culture 9 MHS Circle of Excellence Baldrige Performance Excellence Studer Group Pillars of Success Methodist Excellence Nursing Magnet Status Baldrige Performance Excellent: A Culture of Continuous Quality Improvement Studer Group Pillars of Success: Service, Quality, People, Finance, Growth, Community Nursing Magnet Status: A Culture of Nursing Excellence 10 NMMC Leadership: Culture/Alignment/Deployment Critical Success Factors VALUES PEOPLE SERVICE ACCOUNTABILITY COMPASSION QUALITY FINANCIAL MISSION To continually improve the health of the people in our region GROWTH RESPECT BALDRIGE CRITERIA FOR EXCELLENCE EXCELLENCE SMILE Leadership - New Culture Physicians Suppliers Payers Community SAFETY Patient/Family Board Management Staff 11 NMMC: Leadership – Alignment/Deployment Mission/Vision/Values Evidence-based Planning Process Goals by Critical Success Factors Scorecards (SL (SL, Dept, Dept Personal) 90-day Action Plans PI Teams: PDCA, 6-Sigma, Lean MHS Leadership: Alignment/Deployment GOALS System Hospital Department or Svc. Line Unit Individual People Service Quality Finance Growth Community One System goal per Pillar Goals tied to System Pillar goals LEM goals 12 Leadership - Skills Training Management Leadership Training Physician Leadership Training Nursing Outcomes College Board Education and Planning Retreats Clinical Outcome Manager Training – (Clinical Nurse Leader) Leadership Model: Servant Leadership Character Development Listening Accountability y Results – What you achieve and How you achieve it 13 Leadership Skills: Crucial Conversations Dialogue (free flow of information) Shared pool of information Group decision Commitment to act Patterson, Kerry. Grenny, Joseph. McMillan, Ron. Switzler, Al. Crucial Conversations, Tools for Talking When Stakes are High. McGraw Hill 2002. Leadership Culture and Accountability Ask yourself everyday: “Are you trying to do something or be somebody?” y 14 Leadership 360 Feedback Honest - Is someone people can trust - Is a leader people feel confident following Respectful - Treats people with respect - Does not engage in backstabbing, (talking behind backs, “managing down”) - Does not embarrass or punish staff in front of others Committed - Makes clear to staff what is expected - Holds staff accountable for care standards - Works with staff in a team approach - Holds others accountable for care standards Humble - Is a good listener - Is not overly controlling or domineering Adapted from James C. Hunter “The Worlds Most Powerful Leadership Principle” Leadership 360 Feedback Patient - Shows patience and self-control with others - Has a consistent manner and stays calm Kind - Shows appreciation to others - Gives encouragement to others - Gives credit to those who deserve it Selfless - Meets legitimate needs (as opposed to wants) of others - Is sensitive to implications of their decisions on others Forgiving og g - Is able to forgive mistakes and not hold grudges - Spends time on the problem, not assigning blame What are the greatest leadership strengths/skills this physician possesses? What leadership skills does this physician need to work on and improve? Adapted from James C. Hunter “The Worlds Most Powerful Leadership Principle” 15 Physician Leadership Development: “Training Physicians for Empowered Leadership Positions” Elected Physician leaders and those delegated by MECs Two year leadership training program Topics: – – – – – – – – – – – – Comparative Clinical Outcome Measures Servant Leadership Crucial Conversations Scripted Patient Communication “AIDET” High Performing Teams Integrated Delivery Systems Creating a Safety Culture Strategic Planning Hospital Finance Health Law Value Based Purchasing Others… New Structure - NMMC Clinical Service Lines – Medicine, Surgery, ED, Oncology, Women’s • 26 Sections – Each with Administrative-Physician Leads – No Nursing Department – CEO -> Unit Manager g ((no more than 3 layers) y ) Board 1/3rd Physicians 16 MHS Governing Board: MHM/HCA Community Board Medical Board Quality Improvement Physician Resource Pt Care Exp and Safety Medical records Transfusion Bioethics Cancer MECs MASH MSOH MH Credentials Infection Control Pharmacy & Therapeutics Peripheral Vasc Intervention Special Care Special Care Utilization Review MSTH MCH MMH MNE MTH MHS Governing Board: MHM/HCA Anesthesia Cardiac Services Comm. Board Emergency Services General Surgery H Hematology/Oncology t l /O l Intensive Care Medical Board Medicine/Hospitalists Neurology/Neurosurgery Orthopedics Pediatrics Radiology gy Rehabilitation Transplant Women’s Services MASH MSOH MH MSTH MCH MMH MNE MTH 17 Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Clinical Excellence 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best Cat. 2 – Strategic Planning (85 points) 2.1 – Strategy Development – How do you develop your strategy? – Describe: • How your organization establishes its strategy to address its strategic challenges and leverage its strategic g advantages. g • Your organization’s key strategic objectives and their related goals. 18 Cat. 2 – Strategic Planning (85 points) 2.2 – Strategy Implementation – How do you implement your strategy? ? – Describe how your organization converts its strategic objectives into action plans. – Summarize your organization’s action plans, how p y , and keyy action p plan p performance theyy are deployed, measures or indicators. – Project your organization’s future performance relative to key comparisons on these performance measures or indicators. NMMC: Strategic Planning Annual evidenced – based planning process Physicians Management Employees Board Leadership Community Patients/Families Suppliers Payers 19 NMMC: Annual Evidence-Based Planning Process – Physician Role Step 1 – January – Gather internal and external evidence – Satisfaction survey, internal and referring physicians – Internal and external clinical outcome benchmarking Step 2 – February – SWOT analysis – By physician Specialty Section and Service Line Step 3 – March – Leadership analysis – Medical Executive Committee St Step 4 – April A il – Board B d and dL Leadership d hi retreat t t approvall Step 5 – Implementation – Specific goals, 90 day action plans to individual physician level Step 6 – 90 day assessment and revisions at Section, Service Line, Medical Executive Committee Methodist Healthcare Strategic and Business Planning Process Mission • Serving Humanity to Honor God • Supporting the health status of the community • Constantly improving quality Vision • A commitment to greatness • Creating healing experiences • Never‐ending improvement • Preference for MHS by all served Values • Creating an appropriate work environment • How we treat each other H • How we treat our customers Market Environment Scan Review of Organization’s Critical Issues SWOT Analysis Board, Senior Leaders, Physicians, Community, Vendors Understanding Customer Demands 1st Q How To: Evaluate and Improve Strategic and Business Plan Process, and Deployment 90 day Action Plans Continuous Performance Review Finalize and Deploy Yearly Business Plan Development of Facility Yearly Business Plans Maximize Strengths Minimize Weaknesses Seize Opportunities Eliminate Threats 2nd Q Budgeting Process Development of System Yearly Business Plan Breakthrough Strategies People Service Quality Growth Finance Community People Service Quality Growth Finance Community 3rd Q 4th Q Validation and Education Across the Enterprise 2nd Q Validation and Education Across the Enterprise Validation and Education Across the Enterprise Planning Color Key Blue: Business and Market Analysis (Internal and Retreat) Purple: Plan Development (Retreat and Internal) Red: Plan Deployment 20 Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Clinical Excellence 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best Cat. 3 – Customer Focus (85 points) 3.1 – Voice of the Customer – How do you obtain information from your patients and stakeholders? – Describe how your organization: • Listens to current and potential patients and stakeholders. • Determines patient and stakeholder satisfaction and engagement. 21 Cat. 3 – Customer Focus (85 points) 3.2 – Customer Engagement – How do engage patients and stakeholders to serve their needs and build relationships? – Describe how your organization: • Determines health care service offerings and patient and stakeholder support. p pp • Builds patient and stakeholder relationships. Patients: High Performing Clinical Teams Measures: – – – – Staff Engagement g g Scores Staff voluntary turnover Physician Engagement Scores Unit Care measures (Process, Outcomes, Efficiency, Safety, Experience) – Care: Process, Outcome, Efficiency, Safety, Experience Tactics: – – – – – – – A Unit Care Measure feedback I D Hourly rounding E Discharge phone calls T High/Middle/Low performance measures/action Designated Physician/Nurse Champions -> accountability Physician Leadership Feedback Scores AIDET training Acknowledge Introduce Duration Explanation Thank You 22 NMMC: Community Customer Health Fairs – annually involve 25 % of 650,000 person market Church Nurse Program Good Samaritan Free Clinic School Athletic Trainer Program NMMC: Voice of the Customer Patients/Families on Strategy/PI gy Teams Example: Women’s Health Task Force Breast Care Center Newborn Follow-up Center Lactation/Breastfeeding Program Teen Health Program Healthy Start Prenatal Clinic Domestic Violence Program 23 In Support of Key Communities Define Communities Served Owners Bexar County 26‐‐County 26 Service Area Key Needs Analysis Market(s) Data (from Strategic Pl i Planning Process) Community Health A Assessment Validation of Customer Demands (Strategic Planning Process) Listening Posts/Ad Hoc Requests Criteria Used to Gage Support Decision and Deployment Support D i i d Decisions and Resource Deployment Notification (Yes/No) Recheck and Improvement Response Analysis and Review of Community Support Appropriate Reports to Constituents • Community • Internal Stakeholders • Regulatory Bodies • Owners Ongoing Impact Measurement Unanticipated Requests Methodist Healthcare Ministries of South Texas Serve low income and uninsured families in South Texas 72 county service area Clinics: – – – – Primary care medical and dental School-based Church-based Counseling, case management social services 1998 – 2010 – $ 340 million – 3.24 million client encounters 2010 – $ 52 million – 516,000 client encounters 24 Created A Shift In View Regarding Physicians From To Physician Satisfaction Physician Partnership & Loyalty Trajectory of MHS Physician Relationships Advocate Lo al Loyal Satisfied Tried Heard of Unaware 25 Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Clinical Excellence 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best Cat. 4 – Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Management (90 points) 4.1 – Measurement, Analysis and Improvement of Organizational Performance – How do you measure, analyze, and then improve organizational performance? – Describe how your organization measures measures, analyzes analyzes, reviews, and improves its performance through the use of data and information at all levels and in all parts of your organization. 26 Cat. 4 – Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Management (90 points) 4.2 – Management of Information, Knowledge, and Information Technology. Technology – How do you manage your information, organizational knowledge, and information technology? – Describe how your organization: • Builds and manages its knowledge assets. assets • Ensures the quality and availability of needed data, information, software, and hardware for your workforce, suppliers, partners, collaborators, and patients and stakeholders NMMC: Clinical EHR Infrastructure NMHS Network to 140 sites in 33 communities in 2 states 5000 PCs on Wide Area Network Link patient information across 6 hospitals, clinics, schools, nursing homes, home care Eclypsis – 6 hospitals, 73 physician offices Logician (Centricity) – – – – – 37 o 3 owned ed cclinics cs 17 private clinics 4 nursing homes 23 school-based clinics > 400 home care nurses Over 610,000 patients in EMR 27 MHS: Hospital-Clinic Data Exchange Server Practice – No EMR Firewall • • • Lab, Pathology, Microbiology Radiology, Cardiology, General Transcription Filter Preferences – – • Practice – EMR, No HL7 Firewall Hospital Assistant Browser View Filt / Sort Filter S t Batch Print • • • Data Exchange S Server • • • PDF Office Assistant EMR Practice – EMR / HL7 • • Result, Patient Type, Physician Role No Duplicates Private, Secure, Audited Exchange Image Data Manual Indexing Filename Based on Patient Data EMR • Discrete Data Directly Into Chart or Worklist Alerts & Flowsheet MHS: Comparative Data Systems People S i Service Quality Community • TNS, PRC, NDNQI, HR Analytics, Business Objects • Gallup, HCAHPS, PRC and Foresight • CHOIS, NDNQI, Comet, Premier, Meditech, Safety Surveillor AHRQ, HCA, Ministries Clinics • Volgistics, National Research Corporation, Target SA Finance • 3M, PLUS, HOST HCA System, Business Objects, Alliance for Decision Support Growth • Meditech, THA PDS, THCIC, Business Objects, Alliance for Decision Support 28 MHS: How We Select and Report Key Measures External Voice Comparative Data Systems Internal Voice Strategic Planning People Strategic Objectives Service Quality Community Data Selection Finance Set Goals Growth Develop Action Plan System Balanced Balanced Score Card Facility Unit Users of Users of Information Staff Report Key Measures + Executive Leadership + MHM + Community Board + Methodist Assembly + MCLE + + PaCES + Medical Leadership + Integration Teams + Quality Councils + MHS QI + Clinical Quality Measures Care – 1. Process – 2. Outcomes – 3. Efficiency – 4. Safety – 5. Experience Each measure segmented by hospital, clinical service, nursing unit and physician 29 You can patiently wait it out 30 You can ignore it and do nothing. You can threaten collective action. 31 You can fight it. Or, you can embrace it 32 First: We Fear the Change 33 Second: We cautiously Explore the Change Third: We Embrace the Change 34 Last: We Become the Change Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Clinical Excellence 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best 35 Cat. 4 – Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Management (90 points) 4.1 – Measurement, Analysis and Improvement of Organizational Performance – How do you measure, analyze, and then improve organizational performance? – Describe how your organization measures measures, analyzes analyzes, reviews, and improves its performance through the use of data and information at all levels and in all parts of your organization. Cat. 4 – Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Management (90 points) 4.2 – Management of Information, Knowledge, and Information Technology. Technology – How do you manage your information, organizational knowledge, and information technology? – Describe how your organization: • Builds and manages its knowledge assets. assets • Ensures the quality and availability of needed data, information, software, and hardware for your workforce, suppliers, partners, collaborators, and patients and stakeholders 36 NMMC: Clinical EHR Infrastructure NMHS Network to 140 sites in 33 communities in 2 states 5000 PCs on Wide Area Network Link patient information across 6 hospitals, clinics, schools, nursing homes, home care Eclypsis – 6 hospitals, 73 physician offices Logician (Centricity) – – – – – 37 o 3 owned ed cclinics cs 17 private clinics 4 nursing homes 23 school-based clinics > 400 home care nurses Over 610,000 patients in EMR MHS: Hospital-Clinic Data Exchange Server Practice – No EMR • • • Firewall Data Exchange S Server • • • Lab, Pathology, Microbiology Radiology, Cardiology, General Transcription Filter Preferences – – • Practice – EMR, No HL7 Firewall Hospital Assistant • • • PDF Office Assistant EMR Image Data Manual Indexing Filename Based on Patient Data Practice – EMR / HL7 • • Result, Patient Type, Physician Role No Duplicates Private, Secure, Audited Exchange Browser View Filt / Sort Filter S t Batch Print EMR • Discrete Data Directly Into Chart or Worklist Alerts & Flowsheet 37 MHS: Comparative Data Systems People Servic e • TNS, PRC, NDNQI, HR Analytics, Business Objects • Gallup, p, HCAHPS,, PRC and Foresight g Quality • CHOIS, NDNQI, Comet, Premier, Meditech, Safety Surveillor AHRQ, HCA, Ministries Clinics Communit y • Volgistics, National Research Corporation, Target SA Finance • 3M, PLUS, HOST HCA System, Business Objects, Alliance for Decision Support Growth • Meditech, THA PDS, THCIC, Business Objects, Alliance for Decision Support MHS: How We Select and Report Key Measures External Voice Comparative Data Systems Internal Voice Strategic Planning People Strategic Objectives Service Quality Community Data Selection Finance Set Goals Growth Develop Action Plan System Balanced Balanced Score Card Facility Unit Users of Users of Information Staff Report Key Measures + Executive Leadership + MHM + Community Board + Methodist Assembly + MCLE + + PaCES + Medical Leadership + Integration Teams + Quality Councils + MHS QI + 38 Clinical Quality Measures Care – 1. Process – 2. Outcomes – 3. Efficiency – 4. Safety – 5. Experience Each measure segmented by hospital, clinical service, nursing unit and physician Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Clinical Excellence 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best 39 Cat. 5 – Workforce Focus (85 points) 5.1 – Workforce Environment – How do you build an effective and supportive workforce environment? – Describe how your organization: • Manages workforce capability and capacity to p the work of the organization. g accomplish • Maintains a safe, secure and supportive work climate. Cat. 5 – Workforce Focus (85 points) 5.2 – Workforce Engagement – How do you engage your workforce to achieve organizational and personal success? – Describe how your organization: • Engages, compensates and rewards your workforce to achieve high g p performance. • Assesses workforce engagement and uses the results to achieve higher performance. • Workforce (including leaders) are developed to achieve high performance. . 40 Workforce Focus Structured leadership rounding – Quarterly employee communication meetings (Town Halls) Weekly CEO e-mails to “all” Management accountability – NMMC: • PRC Employee Satisfaction “Management Index” - > High, Middle, Low accountability • Quarterly EXCEL Performance Reviews based on specific goals by CSF • Employee bonus - > 6000 employees -Cost/patient satisfaction – MHS • LEM – Leadership Evaluation Manager • Nurse Practice Councils NMMC Dashboard Report Turnover Rate FY 05 FT YTD Projection 12% 4% 75% 50% 25% FY05 Goal Inpatient PY Goal QUALITY Emergency FINANCIAL Composite Quality Score Outpatient Ambulatory M ar FY 05 Dec FY 05 S ep FY 04 June FY 04 M ar FY 04 Dec FY 04 M ar FY 03 Pr Pr ior io Yr rY Y r A TD ct ua l Ju l Au g Se p O ct N ov D ec Ja n Fe b M ar Ap r M ay Ju n % Proj Turnover S ep FY 03 0% 0% Home Health GROWTH Productivity by Pay Period Market Share 7.00 48.19% 91.59 91.42 91.13 92.02 91.6 PdFTEs/AOB 6.50 48% 6.00 48.11% 44% 5.50 40% 5 00 5.00 36% 33.67% 32% 4.50 33.50% 28% 4.00 Q4 04 Q1 05 $11 NMMC 90% tile 50% tile 23 25 19 21 15 17 13 16% 12% 10.46% 10.93% 7.84% 7.29% 8% 4% Thousands 0% Q1 03 $10 $9 NMMC Q2 03 Q3 03 Q4 03 Baptist Health System Q1 04 Q2 04 NMMC Affiliates Q3 04 Q4 04 Other MS Hospitals $8 $7 Actual Budget Ju n Ju ly A ug S ep Q3 04 FY 05 Ja n Fe b M ar A pr M ay Q2 04 FY 04 20% FY 05 Target Cost Per Adjusted Discharge N ov D ec Q1 04 9 7 FY 03 11 3 5 1 24% O ct 100 98 96 94 92 90 88 86 84 82 80 95% 100% June FY 03 8% 11.21% 10.96% 11% 10.17% 9.07% 8.85% 9.16%8.71% 8.71% 8.44% SERVICE Patient Satisfaction P e r c e n ti l e PEOPLE Prior Year 41 Unit Specific Knowledge Boards 42 Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Clinical Excellence 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best Cat. 6 – Operations Focus (85 points) 6.1 – Work Systems – How do you design, manage and improve your work systems? – Describe how your organization: • Designs Designs, manages and improves its work systems to deliver patient and stakeholder value. • Prepares for potential emergencies. • Achieves organizational success and sustainability. 43 Cat. 6 – Operations Focus (85 points) 6.2 – Work Processes – How do you design, manage, and improve your key work processes? – Describe how your organization designs, manages, and improves p its key y work p processes to deliver patient and stakeholder value and achieve organizational success and sustainability. ““If the rate of change on the outside f h f h h id exceeds the rate of change on the inside, the end is near.” Jack Welch Former Chairman and CEO General Electric Corp. 44 Creating a Process Driven Organization Everything we do is: Defined - by customer need Measured - by repeatable data Improved - in a structured methodology–DMAIC Aligned - across the organization Improving customers’ Value (Quality/Cost) Process Maturity Levels Stage 4. Integrated Approach Operations are by defined processes that are repeatable and regularly evaluated for improvement in collaboration among organizational units. Efficiencies across units are sought and achieved. Stage 3. Aligned Approach Operations are by defined processes that are repeatable and regularly evaluated for improvement, with shared learning and coordination among organizational units. Stage 2. Early Systematic Approach Organization g is at the beginning g g stages g of conducting g operations by defined processes. Stage 1. Reacting to Problems Everyone is working hard on urgent problems. Operations are characterized by activities rather than by defined processes. 90 45 DMAIC Method for Performance Improvement Define Clinical care Measure Billing Infection control Analyze Environmental services Improve Marketing Others… Control Category 6: Operations Focus Quality/Process Improvement Models 13-Step PDCA P-D-C-A D-M-A-I-C (Six Sigma Applications) D-I-S-C (Lean Applications) 1. Select Opportunity for Improvement I-P-E-C-C (Project Management) Initiate 2. Identify Customer Requirements Define Define 3. Define the Problem 4. Collect Data Plan Measure 5. Analyze for Root Causes Investigate Planning 6. Find Solutions Analyze 7. Prepare Implementation Plan 8. Implement Solutions 9. Monitor Results Against Plan 10. Explain Any Deviations Do Check Streamline Improve Execution Control 11. Take Corrective Action 12. Standardize New Process 92 13. Review Act Control Control Close 46 Process-Driven Work Requirements Work: - Systems - Processes - Measures Inputs Outputs Resources SA Methodist Healthcare System – SIPOC Management Systems Leadership System Strategic Planning System Legal, Ethical, Governance System Organizational Perf. Imp. System Organizational Belief Systems Voice Of The Customer Patient and Stakeholder Relationship Management Systems: Inpatient Outpatient Emergency Direct Care Suppliers Processes: Patient Access Assessment/Diagnosis Care Delivery Discharge/Education Continuum Of Care Care Measures: Process Efficiency Safety Outcomes Experience Key Work Systems Suppliers Customers Information Technology Revenue Cycle and Finance Facilities and Infrastructure Clinical Support Services Enablers } Support System Suppliers Human Resources Customer Value (Quality/Cost Information Technology Support Services Learning and Innovation Public Safety Supply Chain Management Inputs Processes Outputs 47 Project Level – Authority Rules Complexity Simple Minimal Moderate Maximum Project Size Just Do It Small Team Large Team Strategic Project Participation Anyone can do it Unit based or two departments Crosses departments or disciplines Enterprise wide Minimal Expense Signature level authority Signature level authority Signature level authority Organizational Requirements Aligns with mission Aligns with mission Aligns with mission Aligns with mission Policy and Procedure Fits w/in existing policies Fits w/in existing policies May require policy/procedure change May require policy/procedure change Improvement Approach Empowered to act Rapid cycle improvement DMAIC Green Belt level DMAIC Black Belt level Tool Box Minimal Meeting Templates -Team/project charter -Agenda -Minutes -Team structure “Just in time” training material Data collection template Flow charts Run charts Control charts Scatter diagrams Cause and effect diagrams -Fishbone -Process type FMEA/RCA process Meeting Templates -Team/project charter -Agenda -Minutes -Team structure “Just in time” training material Data collection template Flow charts Run charts Control charts Scatter diagrams Cause and effect diagrams -Fishbone -Process type FMEA/RCA process Control charts SIPOC diagram COPQ worksheet Relationship table Meeting Templates -Team/project charter -Agenda -Minutes -Team structure “Just in time” training material Data collection template Flow charts Run charts Control charts Scatter diagrams Cause and effect diagrams -Fishbone -Process type FMEA/RCA process Control charts SIPOC diagram COPQ worksheet Relationship table Financial Parameters Opportunities for Cost Reduction & Quality/Safety Enhancement OLD Cost Drivers 15% CARE 85% 48 MHS 2010 Risk-Adjusted ALOS 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.50 Days 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 0 0 0.50 0.00 MH MCH Expected ALOS ‐ CS Sel MSTH MMH NEMH Expected ALOS ‐ CS Std MSOH Observed ALOS Premier Select Premier Standard 97 Practitioner Profiles 49 MHS Order Sets and Protocols Evidence Based Care Team Multidisciplinary System‐wide Create Revise Pilot Medical Record Committee Medical Board Additional Review by EBCT and Specialty Group no yes Approval Implement Measure* *evaluate adoption, periodic review, revision based on clinician feedback Individual Patient Care Direct Physician Intervention Standard Care by Protocol 50 Using the Baldrige Framework to Create Clinical Excellence 1 Leadership 1. How we: Lead 2. Strategic Planning Plan 3. Customer Focus Meet Customers’ Needs 4. Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Mgt. Convert Information to Knowledge 5. Workforce Focus Support our “Peeps” 6. Operations Focus Do our “Thang” 7. Results Compare to the Best Cat. 7 – Results (450 points) Trend e do of top op dec decile e scores sco es nationally a o a y ((from o health care and/or other industries) on: – 7.1 Health Care and Process Outcomes (120 pts.) – 7.2 Customer-Focused Outcomes (90 pts.) – 7.3 73 W Workforce-Focused kf F d Outcomes O t (80 pts.) t ) – 7.4 Leadership and Governance Outcomes (80 pts.) – 7.5 Financial and Market Outcomes (80 pts.) 51 Summary Success (a.k.a. Survival) in healthcare requires empowering physicians as partners. partners Cost reduction and quality/safety opportunities require aligned, informed, and empowered clinical leaders. The Baldrige process offers a framework for achieving physician partnerships and clinical excellence for our patients Linkage Items What are the 7 Baldrige categories and how can they be used as a framework to achieve organizational excellence. What is my role in achieving organizational excellence. Every y leader has two conversations in their department: – Cascade the Baldrige framework to their staff – Discuss Baldrige and individual accountability to one’s “one up” leader 52