2018 Senior Leadership Exercise #1 VHHA Center for Healthcare - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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2018 Senior Leadership Exercise #1 VHHA Center for Healthcare - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Improving the Patient and Family Experience in Virginia Hospitals: 2018 Senior Leadership Exercise #1 VHHA Center for Healthcare Excellence February 21, 2018 Housekeeping Slides were sent this morning Webinar is being recorded


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Improving the Patient and Family Experience in Virginia Hospitals: 2018 Senior Leadership Exercise #1

VHHA Center for Healthcare Excellence February 21, 2018

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Housekeeping

  • Slides were sent this

morning

  • Webinar is being recorded
  • Please use the “telephone”
  • ption

– Audio pin prompt

  • All participants are muted
  • Raise your hand
  • Ask a question
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Agenda

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Discuss Objectives and Benefits

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Provide Overview of the Senior Leader Exercise #1

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Put into Practice: Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital

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Today’s Speakers

Carrie Brady Program Consultant Principal C.Brady Consulting Jonathan Davis President Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital

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Strategic Focus

2017 Focus #1

Establish structure for shared learning

2018 Focus

Senior Leader Engagement

2017 Focus #2

Content creation and dissemination

2017 Focus #3

Establish network of service excellence peers

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VHHA Board of Director Commitments

Supporting patient and family engagement best practices and elevating patient experience scores in Virginia. 1) Partnering with patient and families as advisors 2) Enhancing leadership engagement with staff 3) Seeking collaborative opportunities with hospitals across the state

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Ask every Virginia hospital CEO and the senior leaders of their choice to identify staff who were recently patients or have had family members who were recently patients, and invite them to participate in a group discussion about their experience.

Senior Leader Exercise #1

( yes, there will be a #2 ☺ )

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Objectives and Benefits

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Value of Staff Discussions

  • Staff have a unique

perspective

  • Engaging staff directly

aligns incentives and enhances impact of improvement efforts

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Patient and Staff Experience Are Related

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Critical Importance of a Learning Culture

HSOPS VARIABLE HCAHPS Average r  Feedback and Communication about Error 0.30* 0.25* Handoffs and Transitions 0.34** 0.23 Management Support for Patient Safety 0.34** 0.21 Nonpunitive Response to Error 0.35** 0.28* Organizational Learning/Continuous Improvement 0.46** 0.38** Overall Perceptions of Patient Safety 0.39** 0.31* Staffing 0.45** 0.37** Supervisor/Manager Expectations and Actions Promoting Safety 0.40** 0.30* Teamwork Across Units 0.33** 0.21 Teamwork Within Units 0.47** 0.37** Patient Safety Grade 0.42** 0.33** HSOPS Average 0.41** 0.33*

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Suggested Guidelines

Consider having the conversation over a group breakfast, lunch or coffee. Create a safe environment for participants to share

  • penly.

Assure participants that their identities will be kept confidential. Arrange for a staff member to take notes on the conversation.

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General Discussion

  • Ask meeting participants to share top of mind

impressions, including:

  • things that went well in their experience
  • opportunities for improvement
  • Compare to experiences at other hospitals
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Domain Specific Discussion

  • Inquire about experiences with key issues

including:

– s – – –

  • Ask if there are any other important issues they
  • bserved, including quality and safety concerns

Communication Patient Education Responsiveness Transitions of care

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Listen for Innovation

  • Ask staff what suggestions they have to address the
  • pportunities for improvement

– What would be the ideal process for patients and staff? – What changes to the process would make the “right thing” easier to do for staff?

  • Ask what stood out as the best part of the experience

and why

– Could that be delivered consistently? (e.g. reverse teach back)

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After the Meeting

  • Document the findings and distribute

to improvement leaders

  • Follow up with participants

– Inform them what is being done with the information they shared – Invite participants to get involved in improvement efforts

  • Provide a mechanism for staff to share
  • n an ongoing basis
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Building on the Momentum

  • Consider how to incorporate staff experiences

as patients/family members into improvement efforts on an ongoing basis, for example:

– Staff meetings – Leadership retreats – Patient and family advisory council discussions – Senior Leader Rounding on staff

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Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital: CEO Patient Experience Exercise

VHHA February 21, 2018

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Sentara Healthcare

We improve health every day.

  • 127-year not-for-profit mission
  • 12 hospitals; 2,727 beds; 3,799 physicians on staff
  • 12 long term care/assisted living centers
  • Extended stay hospital
  • 4 Medical Groups (~900 providers)
  • 440,000 - member health plan
  • Sentara College of Health Sciences
  • $4.3B total operating revenues
  • $5.9B total assets
  • 27,000+ members of the team
  • AA/Aa2 bond ratings
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Sentara System and Service Areas

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Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital

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  • Opened August 28, 2011
  • 540,000 square feet
  • 84-acre campus
  • 1,699 parking spaces
  • 176 private beds
  • $50 million capital campaign

“It is our aim to make this institution a blessing to this community…”

~Dr. J. Hamilton Browning, Martha Jefferson Hospital Founder, 1906

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  • Always keep you safe
  • Always treat you with dignity, respect

and compassion

  • Always listen and respond to you
  • Always keep you informed and involved
  • Always work together as a team to

provide you quality healthcare

Sentara Commitments Culture of Always – Caring Tradition

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www.sentara.com

It’s all about people.

8/31/08 23

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WHY I round….

  • Patient Rounding
  • Environmental Rounding

Be Purposeful Vs. Wandering

  • Staff Rounding
  • Ask for problems impacting What is working well operationally-

(safety, customer service, equipment related)

  • Look for problems impacting operations What are your barriers to

a successful day: that employees may have created a “work around” too

  • Seek opportunities to catch recognize staff doing something right

and relay patient feedback

  • Know why and what you are rounding on…safety huddle,

expectations, etc.

  • Connect with employees, find opportunities to coach and thank

them for their daily efforts, manage up with patients.

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VHHA CEO Challenge

  • Employee Story #1-

A SMJH employee, was invited to our Culture of Always committee to discuss her recent hospitalization. There were aspects of her care that were very good (Registration); however, the post-surgery/nursing care experience, overall, was not good. She provided the following examples: the transporter, from PACU to the floor, was curt with her and wouldn’t help her move to the hospital bed; one of her nurses didn’t know where “anything was in the room.” Another nurse came in and commented that it was the first time they had taken care of a patient with her type of surgical procedure. The patient said the nurse’s comment made her worry whether she was on the appropriate unit or not. When the nurses learned she was an employee her care improved since she was one of the family. Given the type of surgery, the patient voiced her concern and distress about being transported through the main lobby at discharge.

  • Actions-

– CoA members thanked the patient for her willingness to come share her experience. – The opportunities for improvement around communication and customer service were included into an organization wide Caring Always class. – Teachable moment:

  • Do not burden or frighten the patient by expressing “first time caring for that procedure”
  • Treating every patient as if they are a member of the family

– Discharge processes are being reviewed organization wide.

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Through my recent experiences on the receiving end of care at SMJH, I feel compelled to share my thoughts and impressions to you and the rest of the administrative team. On July 3rd, I found my 84 year old mom on the floor of her apartment. From the minute the EMS providers responded to our call and transported her to the ED she received NOTHING but the absolute best clinical and compassionate care imaginable. Kathy, her ED RN and the other staff were so thoughtful in trying to alleviate her discomfort, explain what was happening, and tend to my needs as well. Dr. Eden admitted her and I was struck by her kindness, empathy and efforts to preserve my mom’s dignity and allay her concerns. Ultimately, it was determined that she has Stage 4 metastatic cancer, and although I watched the shock register on my mother’s face with this devastating diagnosis, the blow was tempered by the amazing compassion, concern and truly personalized care Dr. Longo

  • provided. From this point, every single person who came in contact with my mom and our family demonstrated

respect, compassion and consideration for all of her needs and comfort, as well as kindheartedness and empathy for her family. As a clinician, I am privy to an inside-look at how we treat and provide clinical services—and I was so impressed how every single caretaker made her feel like she was their only patient. The RN’s on the floor consistently went above and beyond any expectations in showing they sincerely cared for

  • her. The Dr.’s, Chaplains, Dietary, PT/OT, Palliative Care, Hospice all delivered superior care. And all my staff

from Health and Wellness, took the time to visit with her and bring her flowers, cards and a smile--- such a tribute to their genuine love and concern for both me and my mom. During a roller coaster week of emotions that come with this kind of diagnosis, I find myself so incredibly grateful for every single person who participated in my mother’s hospitalization to create an experience that was warm, comfortable and compassionate. I am struck by how my mother’s feelings and comfort were of utmost concern by every single staff member who cared for her from the beginning, providing wonderful care, empathy, concern and clinical excellence throughout the hospitalization. I saw the teamwork in action that we all talk about so much, and felt the impact of supreme clinical treatment and the very Martha Jefferson brand of the caring touch. I have never been so proud to work for such a wonderful organization, and to be part of a consummate team.

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QUESTIONS / DISCUSSION