Wisconsin Action Coalition RWJF State Implementation Program (SIP) Grant # 72504 Aurora Medical Center, Summit, WI May 15, 2015 Wisconsin Nursing LEADs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Aim: Advance the adoption of proven strategies to improve the reliability, safety and quality of care received by patients in Tennessee hospitals.
Advertisements

The Readiness Centers Initiative Early Education and Care Board Meeting Tuesday, May 11, 2010.
The IOM Report: Impact on Developing Michigan’s Nursing Leaders KATIE KESSLER MSN RN CAROLE STACY MSN MA RN.
C3 Goals Students will: 1.acquire teamwork competencies 2.acquire knowledge, values and beliefs of health professions different from their own profession.
Update on Goals 1 and 2 Curricular Domain Curricular Domain – accomplishments to date Developed baseline information about current level of faculty.
Report on the National Campaign for Action Summit held in Washington DC, Feb 27-Mar 1 Update INAC activities including recent grant award.
Aurora Health Care, Summit WI January 15, 2015 Taking the LEAD for Nursing: Leadership, Educational Advancement & Diversity Celebrate Nursing in Wisconsin!
THE IOM / RWJF INITIATIVE ON THE FUTURE OF NURSING REPORT: What Does it Mean for Nursing and Michigan 2010 MONE Conference Michael R. Bleich, PhD, RN,
Building a Foundation for Greater Health Access. The Missouri Action Coalition is supported by the AARP Future of Nursing Campaign for Action and the.
Institute of Industrial Engineers State of the Institute Report Strategic Plan May 2013 Kim LaScola Needy Don Greene President Executive Director.
The Future of Nursing in Indiana
Kimberly Harper, RN, MS Executive Director, Indiana Center for Nursing Nursing Co-Lead, Indiana Action Coalition – National Future of Nursing Campaign.
VA Nursing Academic Partnership: Building Bridges to Care for Veterans Kimberly Froelich, PhD, RN, ARNP, NE-BC, VHA-CM Chief Nurse, Outpatient & Staff.
T HE C ALIFORNIA R EGIONAL A CTION C OALITION Presenter’s name, title.
The Future of Nursing One Year Later American Academy of Nursing Annual Meeting October 14, 2011 Susan B. Hassmiller and Linda Burnes Bolton.
PHAB's Approach to Internal and External Evaluation Jessica Kronstadt | Director of Research and Evaluation | November 18, 2014 APHA 2014 Annual Meeting.
Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Strategy Map October /04/11 University Strategic Goals Ensuring Student Success (Access, Recruitment.
Capacity Task Force Virginia Health Reform Initiative January 14, 2011
Leadership – Dr. Barbara Nichols. Objectives Overarching goal: Increase number & preparedness of nurse leaders  Increase RN presence on targeted boards.
1 EEC Board Policy and Research Committee October 2, 2013 State Advisory Council (SAC) Sustainability for Early Childhood Systems Building.
NC Future of Nursing Action Coalition BSN & Higher Degree Taskforce Champions Foundation for Nursing Excellence NC Area Health Education Centers.
Educational Advancement - Dr. Stephanie Stewart. Objectives 2012 Education Survey 2013 WCN Education Launch Rural, Midsize, Urban Pilots for Academic.
Wisconsin Action Coalition May 29, 2013 Taking the LEAD for Nursing in Wisconsin: Welcome and Introduction Barbara Pinekenstein MSN, RN-BC, CPHIMS President.
Leading Today for the Workforce of Tomorrow Judith M. Hansen, MS, BSN, RN WCN Executive Director.
Transition to Practice Regulatory Model: Implementing Change Nancy Spector, Director of Regulatory Innovations NM Statewide Nursing Faculty Conference.
The Virginia Health Care Workforce Implementation Grant.
23rd Annual U.S. Public Health Service Nursing Recognition Day Conference "Moving Nursing Forward: Connecting the Dots for our Future“ Panel Discussion:
American College of Healthcare Executives ACHE Update Leadership Knowledge Relationships Marketability.
Strategic Plan for Enrollment Management Taskforce Presentation August 24, 2010 Recruitment Sub-group.
Leading Change, Advancing Health in Kansas Through Nursing.
Leading Change, Advancing Health in Kansas Through Nursing.
Maine Partners in Nursing – Innovative Ideas Grant “Home Healthcare Curricular Integration Initiative”
Institute of Industrial Engineers State of the Institute Report Presented at 2014 Annual Conference June 1, 2014 Dennis Oates Don Greene President Executive.
Health Care Opportunities Delta Workforce Investment Area Summer Nurse Extern Program DOL Recovering America’s Youth Summit Dallas, Texas December 1, 2009.
Diversity – Dr. Barbara Nichols. The Diversity Model in Wisconsin SiP Grant – 3 learning collaboratives – Leadership, Educational Advancement, & Diversity.
Proficiency Delivery Plan Strategies Curriculum, Assessment & Alignment Continuous Instructional Improvement System ( CIITS) New Accountability Model KY.
Judith A. Halstead, PhD, RN, ANEF, FAAN Indiana University School of Nursing Indiana State Nurses Association Annual Meeting September 28, 2012.
Nurses Leading the IOM Report in Wisconsin: Pathways, Progress, & Potential Judith M. Hansen, MS, BSN WCN Executive Director Taking the LEAD for Nursing.
1 Leyla Erk McCurdy The National Environmental Education & Training Foundation 1707 H Street NW, Suite 900 Washington DC
Education, Training & Workforce Update FSP Training for Small Counties June 29, 2007 By Toni Tullys, MPA, Project Director, Regional Workforce Development,
Wisconsin Action Coalition Aurora Medical Center, Summit, WI May 29, 2013 Taking the LEAD for Nursing in Wisconsin: Leadership, Educational Advancement.
Judith Hansen, MS, RN WCN Executive Director Statewide Healthcare Alliance Summit Wisconsin Dells - April 21, 2015 The Wisconsin Nursing Workforce: Challenges.
Presentation 2014 Nurse Leadership Summit Developing Nurse Leaders for a Changing Healthcare Environment September 24, 2014 Nurse Alliance of SEIU Pennsylvania.
An Overview of the Pennsylvania Action Coalition Fall 2014.
MISSION To promote excellence in nursing through transformational leadership in New York State VISION To be recognized as a catalyst for collaborative.
Take Charge of Change MASBO Strategic Roadmap Update November 15th, 2013.
Nurses At the Table Serving to Transform Health care through Nursing.
How to Plan a Successful Academic Year with Your Chapter: Keeping the End in Mind JODI BROOKINS-FISHER, PHD, MCHES ESG PRESIDENT HOLLY TURNER MOSES, PHD,
Future of Nursing: Campaign for Action The Wisconsin Action Coalition presents an introduction to the IOM report “The Future of Nursing November, 2011.
National Cooperative of Health Networks Association, Inc. Rebecca Davis, Ph.D. Executive Director.
TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD WATER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY BOARD TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD TRB’s Vision for Transportation Research.
CALIFORNIA HEALTH WORKFORCE ALLIANCE Presentation by Maya Dunne and Kevin Barnett On behalf of the Fundraising Workgroup.
Presentation Pennsylvania Coalition for the Advancement of Nursing Education October 14, 2014.
1 A Multi Level Approach to Implementation of the National CLAS Standards: Theme 1 Governance, Leadership & Workforce P. Qasimah Boston, Dr.Ph Florida.
STRATEGIC PRIORITIES The Association of Waldorf Schools of North America SM entered a new strategic visioning cycle in 2014 and completed.
SWE Long-Range Strategic Plan Goals Version: April 2010 Updated: February 2011 Alyse Stofer, President Elect November 2011.
MISSION To promote excellence in nursing through transformational leadership in New York State VISION To be recognized as a catalyst for collaborative.
The Behavioral Health Education Center of Nebraska (BHECN) Kay Glidden, Assistant Regional Administrator.
The Howard University College of Dentistry: An Integrative Center for Reducing Oral Health Disparities Donna B. Grant-Mills, R.D.H., M.Ed., D.D.S. LaToya.
Why Now? Taking Action for the Future of Public Health Nursing Pamela A. Kulbok, DNSc, PHCNS-BC, FAAN, University of Virginia Susan M. Swider, PhD, APHN-BC,
Nurse Education Practice Quality and Retention- Interprofessional Collaborative Practice: Behavioral Health Integration (NEPQR-IPCP:BHI) Program FY 2016.
Virginia Nurses AssociationFebruary 16, 2016 Andrea Brassard, PhD, FNP-BC.
Building Awareness of Teacher Leadership. Why Teacher Leadership?
WLN President: Diane Skewes WLN WNC representative: Suzanne Williamson Website:
Association President: Pat Keller, MSN, RN, NE-BC Association contact person/ Judi Hansen WNC representative: Pat Keller,
Association President: Linda Gobis Association contact person: Gina Dennik-Champion, Executive Director WNC representative: Linda.
April 1, 2016 IPCP Websites and Resources: What’s at your Fingertips? Barbara F. Brandt, PhD Director, National Center for Interprofessional Practice and.
Kentucky college & career connection coalition
VONL Annual Meeting September 23, 2016 Equinox Resort, Manchester, VT
the Image, Advocacy, and Impact of ISE Professionals Excel
Presentation transcript:

Wisconsin Action Coalition RWJF State Implementation Program (SIP) Grant # Aurora Medical Center, Summit, WI May 15, 2015 Wisconsin Nursing LEADs the PACC - Partnerships in Action for Community Care Judith Hansen, WCN Executive Director

Objectives 1.Present work of Wisconsin Action Coalition & RWJF State Implementation Program (SIP) grants 2.Review outcomes from Taking the LEAD for Nursing in Wisconsin 3.Update progress on IOM Future of Nursing Report implementation in Wisconsin 4.Provide overview of Wisconsin Nursing LEADs the PACC

2011 IOM Future of Nursing Report National level - Future of Nursing ™Campaign for Action Center to Champion Nursing in America AARP Robert Wood Johnson Foundation® RWJF State Implementation Program (SIP) Grants State Level - Action Coalitions Grassroots network of diverse stakeholders working to transform health care through nursing. Promote, support & implement recommendations from the IOM Report

Wisconsin Action Coalition Wisconsin Center for Nursing, Inc. Rural Wisconsin Health Cooperative Advisory Council

RWJF SIP Proposal Criteria Required 2:1 match Award = $150,000 over two years Not-for-profit entity Two priority focus areas related to IOM recommendations Preference for states that include plan for diversity Infrastructure development, sustainability Data collection to support national benchmarks Wisconsin met or exceeded benchmarks after 18 months; invited to apply for second round

Taking the LEAD for Nursing RWJF SIP #70696 Advisory Council Learning Collaboratives Initiated ‘Funders Network’ Website & listserve – 178% increase in members ‘Wisconsin Dashboard’ Quarterly newsletters Partnership w/ WHA for BSN completion program repository Minority associations, workforce boards State survey on IOM implementation Fund-raising for second round coalition.html

Taking the LEAD for Nursing RWJF SIP #70696 Leadership training programs environmental scan ‘Nurses on Boards’ Surveys & Report Board Service questions WI RN Survey Leadership Curricular Review- 6 nursing programs Nurses on Boards trainings – 141 participants Leadership Toolkit – Resources for Nurses Wisconsin Nursing Leadership Academy marketing brochure – 66% in participants

Taking the LEAD for Nursing RWJF SIP # & 2014 Wisconsin Nursing Education & Nurse Faculty Surveys & Reports - 91% response rate 22.4% RN-to-BSN, 24% 18% minority BSN students, reflects state demographics ‘Wisconsin State Education Plan’ CNO Tool-kit for Academic Progression Health Systems Survey for BSN Completion Rural-Urban BSN Completion Models RN-to-BSN Pathways for Progression ‘Infographic’

Taking the LEAD for Nursing RWJF SIP #70696 Statewide conference: Cultivating a Diverse Nursing Workforce Website features: Professional Profiles in Diversity & Steller Diverse Students Enhancing Diversity in the Workforce Talking Points handout & Powerpoint Diversity ‘Infographic’ Tool-kit - Recruitment & Retention of Minority Nursing Students Wisconsin Diversity Assessment Tool (WI-DAT)

Wisconsin LEADer in the Nation! Mandated nursing licensure surveys Annual education surveys Annual conferences on IOM recommendations Over 50 grant products; exceeded all benchmarks BSN & higher degrees - 4% higher than national Diversity Coordinator Diversity Report & Plan National diversity webinars (3) The Wisconsin Diversity Assessment Tool (WI - DAT) Statewide inventory to assess progress on IOM Linkages to 2 other grants ‘Break-Thru Nurse Leader’ Award

National Progress Indicators – BSN or Higher

Wisconsin Progress Indicators - BSN or Higher

National Progress Indicators Interprofessional Collaboration

Wisconsin Progress Indicators Interprofessional Collaboration

Wisconsin Nursing LEADs the PACC RWJF SIP # Focus Areas: Educational Advancement & Interprofessional Collaboration Infuse Diversity: Traditionally Under-represented Groups Ongoing activities from LEAD: Bridging leadership into continuing education offerings New Focus Area: PACC = Partnerships in Action for Community Care Interprofessional, team-based approaches to care Southeast Region Nursing’s Voice – RWJF PIN Project

Wisconsin Nursing LEADs the PACC RWJF SIP # STAFF Project Director: Judith Hansen, MS, BSN Project Manager: Carol Sabel, PhD, RN, CNE Diversity Coordinator: Barbara Nichols, DNSc (hon.)MS, RN, FAAN Administrative Assistant: Molly Gottfried

PACC Grant Goals 1)Sustain statewide structure for advancing goals from the IOM Future of Nursing Report 2)Advance nursing education to include BSN completion & enhanced leadership training. 3)Develop regional partnerships to enhance interprofessional collaboration & community- based approaches to care 4)Promote systematic assessment & activity to increase nursing diversity in Wisconsin.

#1 - Sustain infrastructure for advancing IOM Report Objectives: Expand members in Advisory Council activities with 6 new members, including 3 TUG members. Enhance awareness & promotion of PACC to no less than 10 stakeholder groups, including 3 from TUG

Infrastructure Activities Grant staff Re-appoint Advisory Council & enhance w/ new members Convene meetings for grant updates & provide forum to share progress on IOM recs Develop organizational recognition program for systems committed to 80% BSN by 2020 Dedicated workgroups Expand ‘Funders Network’ Promote & market PACC

#2 - Advance BSN completion & leadership training Objectives: Increase ADN completion by 10% Increase enrollment of BSN completion by 18% (5% TUG) Provide 4 board service trainings to a minimum of 50 participants (10% TUG) Provide 2 philanthropy training opportunities to a minimum of 20 participants (10% TUG) Establish repository w/ minimum of 10 mentors for coaching for board leadership (3 TUG)

Education & Training Activities 2014 & 2015 Wisconsin Nursing Education & Nurse Faculty Surveys In-person board service & philanthropy trainings w/ approved contact hours. Web-based modules for online nursing board service training Mentor repository for executive coaching for board leadership on WCN website. Statewide plan for ADN retention to increase numbers graduating in collaboration w/ WTCS & ANEW Media campaign to promote BSN completion & WI nursing education programs.

#3 Develop regional partnership to enhance IP collaboration & community-based care. Objectives: Create coalition w/ minimum 7-10 members (20% TUG) to explore approaches to team-based, community care. Host minimum of 2 educational events on relevant topics (10% TUG) Host statewide conference related to team-based community care (10% TUG)

Regional Partnership Activities Identify members for employer/educator coalition in SE WI to include interprofessional ‘Summit’ for strategic plan to accomplish work, to include: exemplars & models, IP competencies, regional needs. Dedicated employer/educator workgroups for specific team-based community care projects Statewide conference –June 12 Educational events based on regional needs and/or specific competency areas. Report work of coalition as exemplar model for dissemination statewide.

#4 Promote systematic assessment & activity to increase nursing diversity Objectives: Pilot Wisconsin Diversity Assessment Tool (WI-DAT)in minimum of 3 organizations Double number of Wisconsin chapters of American Assembly of Men in Nursing (AAMN)

Diversity Activities Compile exemplars of existing programs New chapters of AAMN in Wisconsin nursing schools Institute “Chapter Challenge” as incentive for increasing numbers of AAMN membership. Host recognition event for AAMN participants. Convene stakeholders to pilot WI-DAT Pilot WI-DAT in 3 settings: Health or health-related system Educational setting Non-health system of business Compile results into report for dissemination

Project Strengths Focus on collaboration, ‘inclusive excellence’ Use of evidence-based strategies Leverage strengths of partnerships Commitment to employer/educator alliances Deliberate, intentional focus on diversity Reach beyond nursing to other professions Achieve impact on transforming healthcare: Improve care coordination Increase access & decrease disparities Inform policy decision-making Improve population health

Next Steps Today: Learning Collaboratives Well-established model Provide structure for workgroups Academic-practice linkages Aligned w/ groups at national level, pillars of IOM report Advisory Council & Learning Collaboratives : Leadership Educational Advancement SE WI Regional Partnerships Diversity

Learning Collaborative Leaders Advisory Council: Judith Hansen & Tim Size Education & SE WI Partnerships: Carol Sabel Leadership: Barbara Pinekenstein Diversity: Barbara Nichols

Learning Collaborative Outcomes Identification of leadership, point people Operational guidelines Next steps to begin workplan Plan for future meetings

‘LEADers of the PACC’ Administrators of Nursing Education of Wisconsin (ANEW) Aurora Health Care Bader Philanthropies Bellin Health Care Systems Faye McBeath Foundation Katharyn May, Dean, UW-Madison School of Nursing Meriter-UnityPoint Health Rural Wisconsin Health Cooperative Wisconsin Nurses Association & Nurses Foundation And MANY other donors & associations

Websites Wisconsin Center for Nursing Wisconsin Action Coalition action-coalition.html Future of Nursing™ Campaign for Action

Contact Info Judith Hansen Carol Sabel Barbara Nichols Molly Gottfried