READY BY 2014: CLINICIAN CAPACITY SURVEY HIGHLIGHTS

Post on 22-Feb-2016

26 views 0 download

description

READY BY 2014: CLINICIAN CAPACITY SURVEY HIGHLIGHTS. Presentation for CSRHA Annual Conference November 16, 2011 . Charla Parker, M.P.A. Presenter, CEO, WCN. Co-facilitators: Casie Parrish, M.P.A., Administrative Coordinator, WCN Lyman Dennis, MBA, PhD, CPHIMS, HIMSS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

transcript

1

READY BY 2014:CLINICIAN CAPACITY SURVEY HIGHLIGHTS

Presentation for CSRHA Annual ConferenceNovember 16, 2011

2

Co-facilitators:

Casie Parrish, M.P.A., Administrative Coordinator, WCN

Lyman Dennis, MBA, PhD, CPHIMS, HIMSSPrincipal, Eldorado Consulting

Charla Parker, M.P.A.Presenter, CEO, WCN

3

Survey Objectives

Survey Highlights

“Think Tank” Solutions – Attendees1. Physician Recruitment & Retention2. Preparing for P4P3. Improving PCP/Specialty Care Communications

Summary and Next Steps

Participation Map

4

Study Goal:To identify the capacity of safety-net providers to take on newly insured patients according to standards set under the Affordable Care Act and to utilize that information to develop technical, educational and funding assistance programs.

5

Kaiser Permanente Southern California Community Benefit

Kaiser Permanente National Community Benefit

Study Sponsor

6

Survey Partners in CA

7

Arizona Association of Community Health Centers

Great Basin Primary Care Association

Survey Partners in AZ and NV

8

What did we learn?

9

Clinicians Are Eager to Express Their Opinions

10

Clinicians Hate to Complete Surveys

11

Nevada◦ 17 started and all completed survey

Arizona◦ 11 started and 7 completed survey

California◦ 29 started survey and 13 completed

◦ Nearly all were from rural communities

Survey Responses: 57 total

12

Ability to take new patients into panel?

Yes responses:a. 50-60%b. 60-70%c. 70-80%d. 90-100%

What do you think they said?

13

Provider Ability to Increase Patient Load• AZ 85.7%• NV 93.8%• CA 93.3%Physical Office Capacity to Increase• AZ 100%• NV 87.5%• CA 100%

Clinicians’ Perspective on “Ready by 2014”?

14

Clinician Perception of Ability to Add 25% More Patients

26.83% Not Ready 23.08% Not Ready

39.02%

31.71%

17.07%

4.88%7.32%

Increase your registered patient population by

25% - % Roll Up

12345

53.85%

15.38%

15.38%

7.69%

7.69%

Increase your registered patient population by

25% - % CA

12345

15

Perception of PCMH Readiness

Not Ready 9.76% Not Ready 0%

34.15%

41.46%

14.63%

2.44%7.32%

Be fully certified as a PCMH

% Roll Up

12345

38.46%

38.46%

23.08%

Be fully certified as a PCMH - % CA

12345

16

Perception of Ability to Enter into ACO Contracting Relationship

Not Ready 26.83% Not Ready 23.08%

19.51%

26.83%

26.83%

14.63%

12.20%

Enter into an ACO contracting relation-

ship % Roll Up

12345

15.38%

23.08%

38.46%

23.08%

Enter into an ACO contracting relation-

ship % CA

12345

17

Recruitment and Retention of Clinicians

Improving Communications Between PCP’s, Specialists, Hospitals, etc.

Participating in Pay-for-Performance Programs

Top Critical Issues

18

Provider Recruitment & Retention

#1Critical Issue

Degree of Challenge:

Extreme33.33%

Considerable 41.67%Moderate 16.67%Low 2.78%None 5.56%

19

More Pts. – Not Enough PCP’s

20

How to see more patients with reduced$’s?

#2:Participating in Pay-for-Performance Programs

21

*Better Care

*Better Health

*Lower Costs

The 3-PART AIM:

22

Workflows before implementing EHR are different from those after

EHR adoptionPractice Manager

Practice Manager

23

Workflow Redesign for Increased Efficiency◦ Reduces Cost

Panel Management for Patient Centered Access◦ Provides Better Care

Population Care Management for Improved Health Outcomes◦ Provides Better Health for the Community

Practice Management Coaching

24

Improving Communications Between PCP, Specialists, Hospitals & Ancillary Providers

No. 3 Optimizing EHR Critical Issue

25

The Past Information System

26

Potential for Real Time Health Information Exchange

27

Real time data creates opportunity for shared decision making between provider and patient

According to an IOM report, uninformed patients spend 40cents per dollar more on unnecessary care and less-involved patients often demand unwarranted tests and treatment because they don’t know about varying risks and benefit

Shared Decision Making

28

How do we move from past to present to the future integrating all of the new Ready by 2014 “guidelines”?

29

Convene in small groups – 5minutes1. Assign a discussion leader2. Assign a recorder3. Assign a reporter Identify challenges faced with your topic – 5 minutes

Identify innovations that are overcoming those challenges – 30 minutes

Chose one innovative practice to share with larger group – 10 minutes

Report back out at the end of 50 minutes

Assignment for “Power Dating” Break-outs

30

Attendee’s ShowcaseInnovations

31

Conclusion Summary of Break-out Reports Next Steps

32

Opportunities for the Future of Improved Financial & Clinical Performance

33

UCSF Practice Management Facilitation◦ 2 scholarships available: No. and So. CA

Practice Based Research Opportunities◦ Application of Predictive Analytics in PCP Office◦ Colorectal FLU-FIT Best Practices Project◦ Other topics being developed

Ongoing Peer Support and Networking New CMO Boot Camp

◦ April 22, 2012 Las Vegas

WCN Current Program Offerings:

34

Survey Summary & Best Practices Resources Will be posted on WCN website

www.westerncliniciansnetwork.net or contact Charla Parker, MPA at (530) 383-5030

charla_parker@msn.com Casie Parrish, MPA at (916) 993-7770 x3670 westernclinciansnetwork@gmail.com Lyman Dennis, MBA, PhD, CPHIMS, FHIMSS Ldennis@eldoradohc.com

Resources and References

35

With Special Thanks toThomas Bodenheimer, M.D. Associate Professor, UCSF Center for Excellence in Primary Care