Martin Army Community Hospital Family Medical Home Terry Newton, M.D., F.A.A.F.P. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Medical Home Champion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PATH Project Promoting Access to Health Alameda County Behavioral Health Care Services Cohort 2, Learning Community Region II Freddie Smith, Project Manager.
Advertisements

Successful Integration of Behavioral Health into Medical Hypertension Management University Family MedicineDenver Health Lowry Family Health Center Hypertension.
Building an Integrated System for Personalizing Care Tim Johnson, MD Spring, 2014.
Leading Transformation The Commonwealth Fund March 14, 2013 Steven Blumberg Senior Vice President and Executive Director AltantiCare Health Solutions.
MEDICAL HOME 1/2009 Mary Goldman, D.O., President of MAOFP.
MGH Back Bay Patient-Centeredness We are working on becoming certified as a Level 3 (the highest) Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) by the National.
Care Coordination in the Patient-Centered Medical Home New York Academy of Medicine May 24, 2011.
Medical Home Port EMDEC BRIEF
Tad P. Fisher Executive Vice President Florida Academy of Family Physicians Patient Centered Medical Home A Medicaid Managed Care Alternative.
Health Integration Project Austin-Travis County Integral Care (CMHC) CommUnity Care (FQHC) Cohort 3 Andres Guariguata, LCSW Project Director Deborah DelValle,
1 Wisconsin Partnership Program Steven J. Landkamer Program Manager Wisconsin Dept. of Health & Family Services July 14, 2004.
Grantee: Horizon House Primary Care Partner: Delaware Valley Community Health Cohort: 3 Region: 5 Location: Philadelphia, PA Project Director: Lawrence.
Care Coordination Program for Heart Failure Susan Levine RN Director Clinical Resource Management Carolyn Timmons BSN,RN Lead Clinical Care Coordinator.
Improving care transitions at Harborview Medical Center Frederick M. Chen, MD, MPH Chief of Family Medicine Associate Professor, University of Washington.
Team Presentation Providing and Documenting Planned, Proactive and Comprehensive Care St. Vincent’s Family Medicine Residency Program, Jacksonville Learning.
Michigan Medical Home.
An Acute Care World without Registered Nurses Kathleen Gallo, PhD, MBA, RN, FAAN Senior Vice President & Chief Learning Officer.
Chronic Care Model Donald Mack, MD, FAAFP, CMD Assistant Professor-Clinical Family Medicine.
Leadership and Management Training for physicians Maria V. Gibson, MD, PhD Trident / MUSC Family Medicine Residency Program Background Practice Problem.
ACGME OUTCOME PROJECT : THE PROGRAM COORDINATOR’S ROLE Jim Kerwin, MD University of Arizona.
UPMC Matilda Theiss Health Center. UPMC hospital-based clinic  Only federally qualified health center within UPMC Serving a total of 1600 patients 
Foundations for a Successful Patient-Centered ACO: First Steps Frank E. Belsito, DO, MMM and James J. Dearing, DO, FAAFP, FACOFP.
Janice Berry Edwards, PhD, LICSW, LCSW-C, BCD, ACSW
Terry McGeeney, MD, MBA, President and CEO, TransforMED Nathan Bieck, Marketing Communications Manager, TransforMED.
Introduction to Healthcare and Public Health in the US Delivering Healthcare (Part 2) Lecture e This material (Comp1_Unit3e) was developed by Oregon Health.
Confidential: Quality Improvement Material Case Management In a Primary Care Setting.
Excellent Transitions: Reducing Readmissions Lana McKinney RN, Continuity of Care Service Director Mark Taylor MD, Hospital-Based Services Kaiser Permanente.
1 “The Integrator” Accountable Care Across the Continuum BRENDA BRUNS, MD EXECUTIVE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, HEALTH PLAN ACHP Medical Directors, March 2, 2011.
Growing the Health Workforce: Community Based Residency Training Allen L. Hixon, MD Associate Professor and Vice Chair University of Hawaii Department.
Component 1: Introduction to Health Care and Public Health in the U.S. Unit 3: Delivering Healthcare (Part 2) Organization Of Primary Care Clinics.
Patient-Centered Medical Home Overview October 15, 2013.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Family & Community Medicine Improving Perfect Diabetes Care Performance Improvement Leadership Develop Program February 19, 2010.
Ashley Bridges James Furstenau Laura Kraszewski Kaija Sherman KENT COUNTY COMMUNITY MEDICAL CLINIC.
Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,
Practice Transformation in a Physician Organization Mary Barton Durfee, M.D. September 17, 2009.
Clinical Excellence for Faculty Promotion Heather Brod, Director of Faculty Affairs July 16, 2014.
Building a Healthier Prince George’s County PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT HEALTH ENTERPRISE ZONE Pamela B. Creekmur Health Officer Dr. Ernest.
Patient Scheduling Chapter 13 ICBS 120.
The Affordable Care Act is Transforming Health Care in our Community: The Washington Heights-Inwood Regional Health Collaborative 18th Annual NHMA Conference.
Jim Jenkins, MD President, Fairfax Family Practice Centers.
Component 1: Introduction to Health Care and Public Health in the U.S. 1.9: Unit 9: The evolution and reform of healthcare in the US 1.9d: The Patient.
Inputs Outputs Outcomes ActivitiesParticipantsShort TermIntermediateLong Term Georgia Hospital Association Disseminate information on best practices in.
Transforming Care in Patient Centered Medical Home and Accountable Care Organization Hae Mi Choe, PharmD Director, Pharmacy Innovations & Partnerships.
PRACTICE TRANSFORMATION NETWORK 2/24/ Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative (TCPI) Practice Transformation Network (PTN)  $18.6 million –
How to add a Health Education Specialist/Health Coach to a Family Medicine Practice M. Lee Chambliss, MD, MSPH Suzanne N. Lineberry, MPH, MCHES.
Using PI Projects to Engage Residents in PCMH Transformation Kathleen Straubinger, RN, BSN Jeffrey Mathieu, MD STFM Practice Improvement November 2013.
A Longitudinal Coordinated Chronic Disease Curriculum at Swedish Family Medicine, First Hill Seattle, WA STFM Thursday, April 28 th, 2011 Carla Ainsworth.
PCMH Curriculum: Keeping the Finger on the Pulse (Evaluating and Reevaluating the Outcomes) InSung Min, MD; Katherine Murphy, DO; Rahima Alani, MD; Justin.
David Colman MD Assistant Professor Albany Medical Center Family Medicine Residency Program May 3, 2013.
Creating Clinical Change through Teams: Lessons Learned in a Community Based Program Pamela Webber (MD), Kate Rutledge (MD), Mimi Choate (MD)
WE HAVE THE RESIDENTS: NOW WHAT? How to integrate residents into a community health center. Karin Leschly, MD Medical Director, Department Family Medicine.
The value equation for family medicine training programs Judith Pauwels, MD University of Washington WWAMI Network.
A Multidisciplinary Leadership Model in a Community Health Center Greg Thesing, MD November 2014.
High Impact Leadership –Safety First Understanding The System, its Influence on Patient Safety and The Leadership Framework to Manage it Successfully David.
Creating a Medical Maternity Home With Four Different Addresses Jennifer Frank, MD, FAAFP University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health.
Background Management of Health Systems or “Practice Management” is required by the ACGME for Family Medicine ACGME Requirements for Health Systems Management.
Welcome to Learning 2: Care Management October 2011 Connie Sixta, RN, PhD, MBA.
Advancing PCMH Model with IPE/ICP Principles IN-AHEC Network IPE Conference John Kunzer MD, MMM.
Improving Diabetic Care through Implementing Point of Care HbA1C and Utilizing the Care Coordinator in PCMH Josh Strehle, D.O. Jen Kirstein, RN, BSN.
The Patient Centered Medical Home. Learning Objectives Identify the attributes of a patient centered medical home Describe some processes that facilitate.
Deep in the Heart of Texas Development of An Integrated Rural Training Track Tricia C. Elliott, MD, FAAFP, Steve Shelton, Ph.D., * Jorge Duchicela, M.D.,
Models of Primary Care Primary Care – FAMED 530
A Foundation for Paul Grundy MD, MPH IBM Chief Medical Officer Director, Healthcare Transformation Healthcare Industry A Foundation.
Mary McDonough RN Jeff Aalberg MD October 28, 2006 NESTFM
CTC Clinical Strategy and Cost Committee
Integrating the Personal Medical Home into a Nursing Home Curriculum
The Future Family Physician
Geriatrics Curriculum to Model Characteristics of the
Department of Emergency Medicine Kevin Biese, MD, MAT
Assigning Risk Categories to Patients
Presentation transcript:

Martin Army Community Hospital Family Medical Home Terry Newton, M.D., F.A.A.F.P. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Medical Home Champion

2 Military Health System The Quadruple Aim Readiness Improving quality and health outcomes for a defined population. Advocating and incentivizing healthy behaviors. Patient and family centered care that is seamless and integrated. Providing patients the care they need, exactly when and where they need it. Managing the cost of providing care for the population. Eliminate waste and reduce unwarranted variation; reward outcomes, not outputs. Enabling a medically ready force, a ready medical force, and resiliency of all MHS personnel.

Martin Army Community Hospital Fort Benning Georgia

Access to Care and Information Practice- Based Care Teams Health Information Technology Care Coordination Practice- Based Services Quality and Safety Practice Management A continuous relationship with a personal physician & team coordinating care for both wellness and illness Mindful clinician-patient communication: trust, respect, shared decision-making Patient engagement Provider/patient partnership Culturally sensitive care Continuous relationship Whole person care 23,500 Enrolled patients

PCMH A continuous relationship with a personal physician & team coordinating care for both wellness and illness ◦ Improves experience of care ◦ Improves quality ◦ Improves safety  More intimate knowledge of patient ◦ Reduces costs through reduction in resource utilization Access to Care and Information Practice- Based Care Teams Health Information Technology Care Coordination Practice- Based Services Quality and Safety Practice Management

Hypothesis In order for residents to value the continuous relationship between a patient and their provider and team, the resident must experience high levels of continuity with their patients over the course of their residency training

How Are We Organized? 1 Clinic OIC 1 Clinic Manager 1 Clinic Nurse Manager 1 Head Nurse 1 Population Health Nurse Consultant 1 Population Health Admin Assistant 1 MAPS Sustainment Trainer 1 Scheduler 1 Nurse Educator (all PCC) Super Team 1 1 NCOIC 1 Behaviorist 1 PharmD 1 Care Coordinator 1 Team Float (RN) 1 Float Provider 1 Disease Management/Wellness Nurse Pract. 1 Coder Green Team (provider team leader) 4 provider FTEs 1 Triage RN 3 LPNs 7 CNA/Medics Population Health Tech 2 Clerks Yellow Team (provider team leader) 4 provider FTEs 1 Triage RN 2 LPN’s 8 CNA/Medics Population Health Tech 2 Clerks Super Team 2 1 NCOIC 1 Behaviorist 1 PharmD 1 Care Coordinator 1 Team Float (RN) 1 Float Provider 1 Disease management/Wellness Nurse Pract. 1 Coder Red Team (provider team leader) 6 provider FTEs 1 Triage RN 2 LPN’s 12 CNA/Medics Population Health Tech 2 Clerks Blue Team (provider team leader) 6 provider FTEs 1 Triage RN 3 LPN’s 11CNA/Medics Population Health Tech 2 Clerks Anticoagulation Clinic 1 Pop. Health Admin. Assistant (Share) 2 Pharm. D Providers 1 Pop Heath Tech Special Team Visiting specialists 4 CNAs 1 RN – Procedures 1 LPN – OB intake 1 LPN – Immune 1 GXT/EKG/PFT Tech 1 Radiology tech (new hospital) 1 Clerk

Residents on Teams Green Team (provider team leader) 3 non-residency FTEs 1 FTE (residency pod) Residency Pod = (faculty, PGY III, PGY II, PGY I) Blue Team (provider team leader) 4 non-residency FTEs 2 FTE (residency pods) Residency Pod = (faculty, PGY III, PGY II, PGY I)

PCMH Access/Continuity Initiatives 1. Strict business rules to ensure minimal cross-team booking to maximize team continuity 2. Advanced access appointing to improve patient’s access to team and PCM 3. Faculty on advanced access teams having daily appointments to improve PCM continuity for faculty

MACH Family Medical Home Advanced Access Timeline Jan 2010Mar 2010May 2010July 2010 Continuous supply and demand management

Schedule Adjusting Typical faculty clinic schedule – 2-3 half days per week of clinic Typical resident clinic schedule – PGY I = 1 half day per week – PGY II = 3 half days per week – PGY III = 5 half days per week

Modified Scheduling Faculty on Yellow and Green went to advanced access scheduling with daily appointments in January (remainder of green team implemented advanced access template in March)

How Are We Doing?

Team Continuity Advanced access

Faculty Continuity

Resident Continuity

Other Trends of Advanced Access

No-Show Rates By Team Advanced access

March 2010: Green 73 Blue 104 Red 92 Yellow 41 Monthly Urgent Care by FM Team As of 28 Mar 10 Advanced access

Emergency Room Visits By Team Advanced access

Patient and Family Advocate Office Patient Centered Medical Home Complaint Feedback Percentage

Summary Patient centered care requires a continuous relationship with provider and team To teach residents the value of continuity they must experience it in the PCMH Improved business practices can achieve high team continuity rates High team continuity improves PCM continuity To achieve the best possible PCM continuity rates we must have high team continuity with advanced access and daily appointment availability

Next Steps Begin daily OPAC-3 clinics for all faculty as their teams enter advanced access appointing Begin daily OPAC-3 for all interns beginning academic year starting July 2010 and continue for the duration of training. Entire residency transitioned into daily availability to their patients over next three years.

QUESTIONS ?