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Improving Healthcare Service Improving Healthcare Service

Improving Healthcare Service - PowerPoint Presentation

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Improving Healthcare Service - PPT Presentation

Paul Batalden MD Professor Emeritus Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice Geisel Medical School University of Minnesota May 25 2016 Aim Today Tomorrow Learning ahead ID: 643012

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Slide1

Improving Healthcare Service

Paul Batalden, M.D.

Professor Emeritus

Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice

Geisel Medical

School

University of Minnesota

May 25, 2016Slide2

Aim

Today?

Tomorrow?

Learning ahead

?Slide3

Today?Slide4

The healthcare service

improvement challenge

:

1980’s

What might be required for “enterprise-wide” approaches to the improvement of quality in healthcare services?Slide5

Enterprise-wide Improvement Learning I

Generalizable

Knowledge

+

Particular

Context

Measurable

Improvement

Biology

Function

Cost

Satisfaction

Slide6

Enterprise-wide Improvement Learning

II

Patients, families could give us regular feedback (CHAPS)

Enterprise-wide quality could be

assessed at the

ceiling

as well as the

floor

(MBNQA)Scientific peer-reviewed literature could help advance/develop a science of improvement (SQUIRE)Slide7

Every system is perfectly designed to get the results it gets.Slide8

Tomorrow?Slide9
Slide10

The healthcare service

improvement challenge

:

1980’s

What might be required for “enterprise-wide” approaches to the improvement of quality in healthcare services?

Going forward:

What might be required to improve the value of the contribution that healthcare services make to health?Slide11

So, two new invitations...

Service

Value

What might be required to improve the

value

of the contribution that healthcare

services

make to health?Slide12

Victor Fuchs

Making a service is fundamentally different from making goods, products. All service...at some level...is produced by professionals and those who receive the benefit.

1968Slide13

Harvey Garn, et al; Elinor & Victor Ostrom, others:

Elinor Ostrom 1933-2012

Nobel Laureate 2009

The co-production of public services is an economical way of providing service, solving community challenges. Slide14

The interdependent work of users and professionals to design, create, develop, deliver, assess and improve the relationships and actions that contribute to the health of individuals and populations.

The co-creation, co-production of

healthcare servicesSlide15

Relationship

......

(Knowledge,

Skill, Habit)

......

Activity

A healthcare service:Slide16

When I think of healthcare service as a “product” I am tempted to...

Limit my focus on the person needing services to “person-as-intervention-purchaser”

Focus on standards as if local situations were all the same

Judge, pay professionals by the co-created “outcomes” that actually “live” in the individual with the need

Use

information and digitization as agents of “

productification

” or “

machinification” of the relational work of healthcare serviceSlide17

Community and society

Co-execution

Co-planning

Civil discourse

Healthcare system

Co-produced high value

healthcare service

Good health for all

Patients

Professionals

M. Batalden, et alSlide18

Courtesy: Gautham SureshSlide19

Civil discourse

Co-planning

Co-execution

Patient/Client

Professional

Co-creating & Co-producing good

services

System(s)

What might professionals do, contribute, invite, offer?

What might patients/clients do, contribute, invite, offer?

What might systems do, contribute, invite, offer?

What might this mean?Slide20

Standard (ALARM/London)

New (ALARME)

Identification/decision

to investigate

Ask

pts

to tell their story—what went well/poorly. Select some for analysis

Select people

for investigation team

Include

patient/family where possible

Organization &

data gathering

Ask

pts

& family to tell their story,

reflect on contributory factors

Determine

accident chronology

Widen time frame to the whole

pt

journey

Ident

.

Care Delivery Problems

Ident

.

benefits & problems, incl. detection & problem recovery

Ident

. contributory factors

Ident

. contributory factors to

each problem...and to detection & recovery

Support for

pts

, families,

& staff not explicitly considered

Reflect,

comment on disclosure process & support for

pts

, families & staff

Recommendations,

develop an action plan

Select

from full portfolio of strategies and interventions

New form of incident analysis

Vincent, Amalberti: 2016Slide21

So, “coproduction”...

is not a new construct, nor limited to a single disciplinary

/knowledge-building

legacy

in healthcare services invites new attention to design, creation, production, measurement, assessment and improvement of those services...and the infrastructure that matters

in healthcare services invites new attention to the people and their roles

in healthcare services invites new energy, focus and resources

for discovery,

research & new knowledge development

in healthcare services invites new attention to the formation of professionals

in healthcare services invites new opportunities for thinking about social accountabilitySlide22

Opportunitie

s

Education

System design

Outside/edges

Measurement

Challenges

Diversity of people

Invitation vs. demand

Context & standardization

“Service” vs. “Product”

“Sturdy” professional culture(s)

Knowledge-building

If we’re serious about co-production,

co-

creation of healthcare service.

..Slide23

Questions for the path forward...

Difference

between a “product” and a “service” ?

If “co-produced” what might that mean for the dynamics in the relationships?

Implications for measuring goodness-of-result(s)?

Implications for the design of healthcare services?

What might we have to unlearn?Slide24

Learning ahead?Slide25

Neither health nor learning can be outsourced.Slide26

...and for those

engaged in learning to improve...

How should a professional learn to coproduce a service with a patient?

How could a professional discover the assets that patients, families and communities bring to the coproduction of healthcare service?

How should we learn to measure the outcomes of coproduced services?

How should we learn to

discover and build

knowledge of the

almost infinite number of combinations of “patient goal + good science?

”Slide27

Welcome to the

development, discovery

and the scholarship of improving healthcare service!