PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE PCORI Board of Governors Meeting Washington, DC September 24, 2012 Bill Silberg, Director of Communications.

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Presentation transcript:

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE PCORI Board of Governors Meeting Washington, DC September 24, 2012 Bill Silberg, Director of Communications Sharon Levine, MD, Chair, COEC Communications Update

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Communications Update 1 A communications framework that advances our goals Building infrastructure Building awareness Promoting our milestones Key metrics Future opportunities to consider and discuss

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Questions to Consider 2 How can we best refine our messaging as we build our research portfolio? What critical lessons do we want to impart from our research to date? What kinds of “stories” might we use to make our work “real” to our stakeholders and show how “research done differently” benefits them? How can we best collaborate with and leverage the work of others in the CER/PCOR space to advance our communications goals?

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE A Communications Framework That Advances Our Goals 3 Define organizational messages, stakeholder audiences and goals Develop and implement a comprehensive plan that delivers those messages to key stakeholder audiences Refine and update the plan over time based on key performance indicators Continue close collaboration with COEC and other leadership to refine strategic and operational objectives Ensure support of PCORI’s foundational pillars and the implementation of its strategic plan

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE A Communications Framework That Advances Our Goals 4 PCORI’s Key Messages To improve the quality and effectiveness of care, patients and those who care for them need evidence-based information that they trust and use in making better- informed clinical decisions. PCORI funds research that provides such trusted, high-quality information by requiring meaningful patient engagement in all aspects of the research process. PCORI advances its mission by convening, partnering, and soliciting the input and guidance of all stakeholders in the health and health care community.

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE A Communications Framework That Advances Our Goals 5 PCORI’s Key Audiences Multiple stakeholders, but particularly patients, caregivers, researchers, clinicians, public and private payers and policymakers PCORI’s Key Goals Reshape research to meaningfully include patients’ concerns, with patients and caregivers as true partners Establish stakeholder partnerships that will advance our research and dissemination efforts Promote the adoption of rigorous methods and robust infrastructure to sustain PCOR over time Establish PCORI as a trusted “must-have” source of patient-centered outcomes research and information that will be widely used

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE A Communications Framework That Advances Our Goals 6 Communications Plan Goals Provide a consistent stream of high-quality content and activities that support and advance PCORI’s strategic imperatives and goals in ways that build trust with stakeholders Be proactive in identifying communications opportunities and assessing and addressing challenges Be transparent in showing how PCORI is meeting its statutory obligations and delivering on its research agenda Establish and maintain a robust infrastructure that facilitates two-way communication and engagement with key stakeholder audiences Develop and track metrics that assess progress toward communications goals, refining activities as needed

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE A Communications Framework That Advances Our Goals 7 Our Opportunities Telling the story of building a research institute and “brand” from scratch Creating a new approach to traditional research Convening multiple stakeholder groups to pursue a shared agenda Our Challenges Telling the story of building a research institute and “brand” from scratch Creating a new approach to traditional research Convening multiple stakeholder groups to pursue a shared agenda

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Building Infrastructure 8 Platforms, tools, and channels Staffing and resources Process and procedures Partnerships and relationships

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Building Awareness 9 We are a new organization building a track record of research Our story to date has been largely aspirational, organizational, and “stage- setting” but is evolving as our work continues We are measuring our progress in milestones We are building relationships with those who will help tell our story and advance our research and dissemination efforts

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Promoting Our Milestones 10 National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda 503 comments received via web site, , or mail Hosted National Patient and Stakeholder Dialogue, PCORI’s largest stakeholder engagement event to date PCORI Pilot Projects Covered by Modern Healthcare, Politico, Kaiser Health News Special Board webinar to approve revisions to priorities and agenda and approve Pilot Projects attended by 421 stakeholders

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE PCORI Funding Announcements (PFAs) PCORI’s PFA web page has received an average of >15,000 page views per month Secured >400,000 impressions through advertising in NEJM, JAMA, and Health Affairs Draft Methodology Report Two webinars for patients and stakeholders combined to draw >650 attendees Three columns and videos published explaining “Why Methods Matter” from the researcher, patients and industry perspective Social media hashtag: #WhyMethodsMatter Promoting Our Milestones 11

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Promoting Our Milestones 12 Patient/Stakeholder Engagement Initiative Three workshops designed to engage patients and stakeholders in refining PCORI’s research agenda: Transforming Patient-Centered Research: Building Partnerships and Promising Models October What Should PCORI Study? A Call for Topics From Patients and Stakeholders December 4 PCORI Methodology Workshop for Prioritizing Specific Research Topics December 5 Promotion through web site, , webcasts, media outreach, video

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Website Metrics 13 6-Month Snapshot >195,000 site visits, including > 98,000 unique visits The average site visitor spends nearly four minutes per visit May 23: PFAs announced; 4,200 new visitors logged on to the site

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE alerts sent to stakeholders Average alert open rate is 40% (industry standard is 19%) Goal: Grow opt-in list to 10,000 by end of 2012 Growing Our List 9/19/2012 4,800 Subscribers

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Convening: PCORI Events 15 National Patient and Stakeholder Dialogue Attended by 850 people in person or by webcast and teleconference; 46 public comments provided at event by representatives of diverse stakeholder segment. National Workshop to Advance Use of Electronic Data Convened a select group of researchers and thought leaders to develop ideas for how PCORI can facilitate the creation or function of a national data infrastructure to support high quality patient- centered outcomes research; 300+ attendees live and via webcast.

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Communicating Through New Platforms PCORI Channel on YouTube Videos of Board meetings, workshops, webinars >9,000 views of 49 videos uploaded 16

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Telling Our Story PCORI’s work has been featured in dozens of reports in health policy and top national news outlets, as well as major journals 17

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Tracking Growth 18 Twitter follower volume (six-month snapshot) Tweets by month (via tweetstats.com) Total PCORI Twitter Impressions (Feb-Aug): 7.6 Million

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Future Opportunities 19 Refine our messaging as we build our research portfolio Develop a plan and structure in partnership with AHRQ for research dissemination efforts Mine programmatic efforts to show what we are learning; use more effective storytelling to make that work meaningful and “real” Continue to upgrade our infrastructure Review the CER/PCOR landscape to assess opportunities for collaboration in advancing our communications goals, focusing on our leadership in “research done differently” Take a strategic approach to speaking/publishing opportunities

PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Questions to Consider 20 How can we best refine our messaging as we build our research portfolio? What critical lessons do we want to impart from our research to date? What kinds of “stories” might we use to make our work “real” to our stakeholders and show how “research done differently” benefits them? How can we best collaborate with and leverage the work of others in the CER/PCOR space to advance our communications goals?