Staffing Profile Tool Richard Andrews, MBA Jill Howard, MBA Jeffery K. Cochran, PhD Kevin T. Roche, MS.

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Presentation transcript:

Staffing Profile Tool Richard Andrews, MBA Jill Howard, MBA Jeffery K. Cochran, PhD Kevin T. Roche, MS

Analysis Goals With this tool the user will be able to answer the question: “What are the provider staff requirements in each area of my new Split ED by hour of day?” –Providers may be doctors, nurses, techs, doctor/nurse teams, etc. depending upon the characteristics of the location being staffed. This decision is based on arrivals per hour to each area, ‘productivity’ in each area, and a generic time of day arrival pattern.

Provider ‘Productivity’ Definition Provider Productivity (productivity, for short) is defined as the number of patients per hour that one provider at a given area can serve. ‘One provider’ may be a team of people. The skill mix used in an area is assumed to be included in the value of the productivity (e.g. 2.5 patients per hour may be low for one skill mix, yet high for another). Examples of the basic idea: –Quick Look nurses perform a 5-10 minute assessment and can therefore serve ~8 patients per hour. –IP ED doctor teams are often contractually measured, with values of 2 patients per hour not unusual.

Tool 6 Data Inputs Average Arrivals/Hr by area from Tool LOU in IP ED from Tool Provider productivity (patients/hour/provider). A work area is available productivity calculations based on service time (min/patient/doc). Arrival Hour-of-Day Peaking Pattern (if different than default desired) –Multiplicative Indices must sum to 24. –The defaults based on generic pattern introduced in Tool 2 is shown in the Table to the right.

Calculations in Tool 6 [1][2] Providers required in all areas except Inpatient Transitional Care are: Provider needs for the Inpatient Transitional Care area are lagged by 3 hours (a typical IP ED LOU) to reflect delay from ED arrival to admit status : To assure patient safety, the raw number from this formula is rounded up to the next integer. The effect of this rounding, the ‘integer effect’ can be significant and should be considered in decision making. A plot, by hour of the day, for each area is generated showing the estimated arrival rate to each area and the productivity rate that the selected number of providers will have, for comparison. 3 Hour time lagged arrival rate to IPTC

The EXCEL ® Tool 6

Using Tool 6 Outputs A plotted staffing profile for one of the areas is shown below. Note the ‘integer effect’ of needed vs. staffed. The pattern of provider shifts (e.g. 8 hour or 12 hour) used in your ED can be superimposed on this profile to match provider shifts to patient needs.

Staffing Needs by Area OUTPUT – Provider Staffing Profile by Area Quick Look Intake / Discharge Results WaitingIP ED Inpatient Transitional Care Tool 6 Output Definition The actual number of providers required The number of provider teams required The actual number of providers required The number of provider teams required The actual number of providers required Staff / Skill Mix RNsA provider team consists of: 1 physician 1 RN and 0.5 ED Tech A minimum of one RN is required in results waiting for visual assessment of patients in this area. Additional needs for staff can be augmented with ED techs, LPNs, and RNs. The number and skill mix of staff may need to be adjusted based on the patient mix. A provider team consists of: 1 physician 2 RNs and 1 ED Tech The mix of RNs and ED Techs may vary with increasing volumes in addition to a more acute patient mix than in the past. Now the less acute patients will go through Intake and will not be care for in the IP ED. This area is to be staffed by acute inpatient nursing staff. The RN ration of staff to patients will depend on the numbers of med/surg, tele and ICU patients. Generally, a 4:1 patient to RN ratio is needed.

Other Special Staffing Needs Other Provider Staffing Needs by Area Quick LookIntake / Discharge Results WaitingIP ED Inpatient Transitional Care Procedures / Specimen Acquisition 1 RN and 1 ED Tech is required to support approximately 10 procedures and/or specimen acquisitions per hour. Generally, 30-40,000 visits per year are needed to have this staff separately. Otherwise, this area is supported by the Results Waiting staff, which would need to be adjusted. RegistrationOne Registration Clerk is required to support Quick Registration. The Quick Look RN could also collect the Quick Registration information. This would require an adjustment to the number of Quick Look RNs. ClericalOther clerical staff such as a Unit Secretary role may need to support this area based on level of technology.

Next Steps: Outlines the best management strategies for implementing D2D. Applies the completed analytical and acceptance tools to the current environment using project management concepts and techniques.

[1]Rardin RL. Optimization in Operations Research. New Jersey: Prentice Hall, Inc.; pp [2]Ozcan YA. Quantitative Methods in Healthcare Management. California: Jossey-Bass; pp References [1] discusses set covering used in staffing [2] describes the use of set covering to staff hospital services.