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Ambulatory Endoscopy in the U.S.

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Presentation on theme: "Ambulatory Endoscopy in the U.S."— Presentation transcript:

1 Ambulatory Endoscopy in the U.S.
Robert L. Barclay, MD, MSc, FRCP(C) Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine University of Illinois College of Medicine at Rockford and Rockford Gastroenterology Associates, Ltd. Rockford, Illinois

2 “C’mon, c’mon-it’s either one or the other.”
DAMNED if you do DAMNED if you don’t “C’mon, c’mon-it’s either one or the other.”

3

4 Ambulatory GI Endoscopy: USA vs. Canada
Efficiency/productivity Standard time slots: colon 30 min, EGD 20 min Direct to AEC procedures: screen colon, Barrett’s Prep class Triage nurses & schedulers Fewer empty slots Electronic records, automated lab callback Endoscopy days limited only by # days in week Procedural volume driven by standard of care in community (e.g. CRC screening)

5 Ambulatory Endoscopy Centers
Rationale for AEC’s Setting up an AEC

6 GI Practice Focus Source: ASGE survey 2001

7 GI Endoscopy: Mostly An Outpatient Procedure
Cost Patient preference Physician preference Rapid assimilation of advances in technology

8 Service Locations For GI Endoscopy (Rockford GE Associates, Ltd

9 Sites of Service for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy
Hospital endoscopy unit Ambulatory surgery center (ASC) Office endoscopy suite “Facilities” “AECs”

10 Verispan, LLC, 2005.

11 AECs: Advantages for Patients
Convenient Efficient Economical Pleasant

12 AECs: Advantages for Payers
Quality Access Cost

13 2005 FASA Medicare Study Mean payment per claim in ASC ~64% of HOPD
Mean savings ~$320 in ASC vs HOPD Already $1.1 billion savings Potential savings $1.6 billion more Federated Ambulatory Surgery Association, 2005.

14 AECs: Advantages for Endoscopists
Reimbursement, cost and profit Control, efficiency and convenience Marketing and competitiveness Quality Clinical research

15 Economics of Endoscopy for the Endoscopist
Reimbursement Cost Profit Hospital $ Office $$ $$ - $$$ ASC $$ - $$$$

16

17 First pants THEN your shoes

18 Ambulatory Endoscopy Centers
Setting up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center

19 Setting Up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center
Exploring the possibilities Choosing a site Facility planning and design Staffing and scheduling Documentation Quality improvement Summary

20 Setting Up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center
Exploring the possibilities Choosing a site Facility planning and design Staffing and scheduling Documentation Quality improvement Summary

21 Exploring the Possibilities
Type of endoscopy unit Business plan Regulations and certification

22 Exploring the Possibilities
Type of endoscopy unit Hospital-based* Ambulatory endoscopy center (AEC) Office endoscopy suite Ambulatory surgery center (ASC)* Business plan Regulations and certification *”Facility”

23 Exploring the Possibilities (cont.)
Type of endoscopy unit Business plan Market analysis Financial pro forma Implementation time line Regulations and certification

24

25 Exploring the Possibilities (cont.)
Type of endoscopy unit Business plan Regulations and certification

26 Regulations and Certification
Federal laws, regulations and rules Facility state licensure Medicare certification Third-party accreditation Physician credentialing Private-payer requirements

27 Setting Up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center
Exploring the possibilities Choosing a site Facility planning and design Staffing and scheduling Documentation Quality improvement Summary

28 Setting Up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center
Exploring the possibilities Choosing a site Facility planning and design Staffing and scheduling Documentation Quality improvement Summary

29 Facility Planning and Design
General points Planning and design team Planning the facility Designing the facility Summary

30 Facility Planning and Design
General points Planning and design team Planning the facility Designing the facility Summary

31 General Points on Planning & Design
Allow adequate time Set aside regular time Choose experienced design professionals Involve staff Prepare statement of needs and goals

32 General Points on Planning & Design(cont.)
Prepare inventory of equipment Visit other facilities Use flow studies Review prelim drawings carefully If questions, lay it out

33 Facility Planning and Design
General points Planning and design team Planning the facility Designing the facility Summary

34 Planning and Design Team
Physician Nurse responsible for patient care activities Administrator Architect Contractor Specialists (IT, phones, attorney, lay person?) Consultants

35 Suddenly, a heated exchange took place between the king and the moat contractor.

36

37 Facility Planning and Design
General points Planning and design team Planning the facility Designing the facility Summary

38 Planning the Facility Scope of activities Equipment
Physical environment Flow

39 Planning the Facility Scope of activities Equipment
Physical environment Flow

40 Scope of Activities “Routine” high volume procedures
Predictable turn-around times Minimal recovery times Standard equipment Less expensive accessories Medicare approved list Multi- vs single- specialty

41

42 Procedures: AEC vs. Hospital
Routine EGD, colon Acute bleeds Flex sig Immobile, infirm Esophageal dilation Psychiatric disease Hemorrhoid tx (IRC,RBL) Equipment needs (APC) ERCP Long cases (EMR,DBE) Liver biopsy* EUS* Deep sedation (MAC)* * Feasible in AEC

43 Planning the Facility Scope of activities Equipment
Physical environment Flow

44 Equipment – Misc. Points
Numbers of endoscopes Esophageal dilators Rolling stretcher carts

45

46 AEC Devices & Medications
Upper endoscopes, colonoscopes Biopsy forceps Snares Dilators (American > balloon) Clips Electrocautery unit Heater probe Injection needles (epi, India ink, saline) Rxx: midazolam, fentanyl, ondansotron

47 Planning the Facility Scope of activities Equipment
Physical environment Flow

48 Physical Environment – System Speed
Preparation and recovery Reprocessing endoscopes Physician work habits

49 Planning the Facility Scope of activities Equipment
Physical environment Flow

50 Simple Flow Diagram

51 More Complicated Flow Diagram

52 Functional Relationship Diagram

53 Rockford Gastroenterology Associates Floor Plan
1 Docs desks (“bullpen”) Procedures Clinic Rooms Wash Recovery Prep Reception/scheduling Waiting ASC Egress Covered Entry Quiet Room

54 Space Program Worksheet

55 Facility Planning and Design
General points Planning and design team Planning the facility Designing the facility Summary

56 Designing the Facility
Waiting module Business-reception module Preparation-recovery module Procedure room module Utility module Staff dressing module

57 Building Exterior

58 Waiting Module

59 Waiting Module

60 The Bullpen

61 Designing the Facility
Waiting module Business-reception module Preparation-recovery module Procedure room module Utility module Staff dressing module

62 Designing the Facility
Waiting module Business-reception module Preparation-recovery module Procedure room module Utility module Staff dressing module

63 Preparation – Recovery Module

64 Preparation – Recovery Module

65 Prep Module

66 Designing the Facility
Waiting module Business-reception module Preparation-recovery module Procedure room module Utility module Staff dressing module

67 Utilization Chart

68 Procedure Room Module

69 Procedure Room Module

70 Designing the Facility
Waiting module Business-reception module Preparation-recovery module Procedure room module Utility module Staff dressing module

71 Utility Module Automatic washers 5 bays
GI-Zyme cleanse, rinse, 2.6% glutaraldehyde soak, rinse (40 min cycle) End of day: 70% EtOH rinse before hanging scopes Most devices disposable

72 Utility Module

73 Utility Module

74 Designing the Facility
Waiting module Business-reception module Preparation-recovery module Procedure room module Utility module Staff dressing module

75 Facility Planning and Design
General points Planning and design team Planning the facility Designing the facility Summary

76 Setting Up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center
Exploring the possibilities Choosing a site Facility planning and design Staffing and scheduling Documentation Quality improvement Summary

77 Staffing and Scheduling
General requirements Full-time equivalents Scheduling

78 Staffing and Scheduling
General requirements Full-time equivalents Scheduling

79 Setting Up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center
Exploring the possibilities Choosing a site Facility planning and design Staffing and scheduling Documentation Quality improvement Summary

80 Setting Up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center
Exploring the possibilities Choosing a site Facility planning and design Staffing and scheduling Documentation Quality improvement Summary

81 Setting Up an Ambulatory Endoscopy Center
Exploring the possibilities Choosing a site Facility planning and design Staffing and scheduling Documentation Quality improvement Summary

82 “Ha ha ha, Biff. Guess what? After we go to the
drugstore and the post office, I’m going to the vet’s to get tutored.”

83

84 April 2010 ?


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