Mercys Journey to Excellence; the Role of Benchmarking and Financial - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Mercys Journey to Excellence; the Role of Benchmarking and Financial - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Mercys Journey to Excellence; the Role of Benchmarking and Financial and Clinical Analytics Nancy G. Hoffman Executive Director Financial Operations Analytics Sponsored by EPSi hosted by John Gragg, COO, EPSi July 2019 Our Legacy


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Mercy’s Journey to Excellence; the Role of Benchmarking and Financial and Clinical Analytics

Nancy G. Hoffman Executive Director – Financial Operations Analytics Sponsored by EPSi – hosted by John Gragg, COO, EPSi July 2019

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Catherine McAuley opened the House of Mercy on Baggot Street in Dublin, Ireland in 1827. She founded the Sisters of Mercy – one of the world's first religious orders not to be cloistered, confined to prayer and quietness within a convent. Instead the Sisters went out into the communities where they lived to feed the hungry, care for the sick and provide education.

Our Legacy

The Walking Sisters

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1 Physicians & advanced practice clinicians 2 IBM Watson Health 15 Top Health System for consecutive years: 2016, 2017 & 2018

About Mercy

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As the Sisters of Mercy before us, we bring to life the healing ministry of Jesus through our compassionate care and exceptional service.

Our Mission

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We are the people of Mercy Health Ministry. Together, we are pioneering a new model

  • f care. We will relentlessly

pursue our goal to get health care right. Everywhere and every way that Mercy serves, we will deliver a transformative health experience.

Our Vision

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Dignity Excellence Justice Service Stewardship

Our Values

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We believe our long term success, as a health ministry with a strong Catholic- Christian identity, will be tied to differentiated performance and a full realization of our brand.

  • Implement a consumer-centric operating model to complement our patient-centric care model;
  • Implement a singular system of care that creates a seamless experience between ambulatory,

acute, and virtual care;

  • Achieve sustainable advantages in quality, service and cost;
  • Achieve extraordinary engagement of all 40,000 co-workers and physicians

Getting it right. We’ll change the way you feel about healthcare.

Brand Position: Brand Promise:

Mercy’s Strategy 2020 …and beyond

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  • Mercy has long maintained focus on internal performance benchmarking and

continuous performance improvement

– Financial, operational and quality performance – Over time, vs. targets, and between Mercy-peers – Financial targets relative to budget, with varying degrees of “operational relevance”

  • We needed an external benchmarking perspective to identify specific quality &

cost improvement opportunities & best practices

– Costs by functional area – Utilization and outcomes by DRG – Care practices by Physician

  • We needed to leverage experience and proven practices through knowledge

sharing among peers across the country

Mercy Benchmarking

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Mercy Quality & Financial Performance Benchmarking Program

Financial Service Quality Considers Multiple Dimensions of Performance

Clinical Service

Drills to clinical costs per case, ALOS, procedure code & resource utilization, & practice variation

Quality

Integrates cost info with Process of Care and AHRQ measures to identify variation by quality indicator, service line, DRG, or physician

Operational Costs

Compare cost & productivity against peers to identify

  • pportunities in productivity, skill mix, pay scale, non-

labor expenses, & supplies

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Mercy Quality & Financial Performance Benchmarking Program

  • Rigorous, collaborative data mapping & normalization
  • Tailored peer groups to ensure meaningful comparisons & credible

results.

  • High-level to very detailed results, so all leaders have analyses

meaningful to them.

  • An integral part of a continuous

improvement mindset

Provides Accurate, Transparent & Actionable Information

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Opportunities into Action

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Opportunities into Action – Operational

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Opportunities into Action – Operational

  • Multi-disciplinary group pulled together for deep-dive
  • Driven by courier services
  • Initially narrowed true opportunity to about half reflected, still very significant
  • Findings related to management’s low-visibility into expense and subsequent year-over-year

growth

  • Expect about $3M in annual savings from reducing non-essential services now under detailed

review

Significant opportunity in Postal/Freight was common theme across our hospitals $10M total opportunity

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Opportunities into Action - Clinical

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Opportunities into Action - Clinical

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Opportunities into Action - Clinical

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Opportunities into Action - Clinical

– Springfield team assembled, meet 2x weekly

  • Executive Sponsor – Chief of Critical Care Medicine
  • Team Lead – VP Quality
  • Team – Nursing, Care Mgmt, Emergency Dept & Finance leaders

– Goal: Identify Septic patients or those at risk as early as possible, and enhance treatment for improved outcomes with lower LOS and cost. – Findings and improvement efforts

  • Complete clinical pathway review & modification to increase pathway utilization
  • Focused on education for ED Physicians to increase immediate sepsis dx.
  • Focused effort with lab, hospitalists & pharmacy to increase turn-around-time from lab test to revised drug orders
  • Deep-dive comparison of drug utilization with Mercy peers identified lower cost abx with same effectiveness
  • Patient Logistics & Care Management engage day 1, care and discharge planning

– Step-down sooner, reducing ICU days – Focused education with hospitalists regarding earlier discharge, more frequently discharging home to complete IV abx

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Opportunities into Action - Clinical

– PI teams formed in each hospital

  • Physician Executive Sponsor & Quality Leadership

– Used costed patient data to developed “Sepsis Scorecard”

  • Trend and compare LOS, Drug utilization, other direct costs per case
  • Comparisons across hospitals and by attending physician
  • Variation in cost identifies variation in care

– Ministry Quality & Financial Performance teams engaged

  • Launched Mercy-wide clinical pathway redesign
  • Reduce variation and optimize care /cost
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Opportunities into Action - Clinical

Initial Results

Sepsis identified and treatment delivered earlier, decreasing the volume of Septic Shock and Severe Sepsis, and contributing to decreased ALOS and cost.

10.0% 15.0% 20.0% 25.0% 30.0% 35.0% 40.0% 45.0% 50.0% 55.0%

Sepsis Severity Percentages

% Septic Shock % Severe Sepsis % Sepsis

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Opportunities into Action - Clinical

Initial Results

Average length of stay (ALOS) decreased by 0.72 days, 10.3% Cost per case decreased by $1,089, 15.6%

4 5 6 7 8 Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May ALOS

Sepsis DRG 871 ALOS

ALOS

$0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 $6,000 $7,000 $8,000 $9,000

Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May COST

Sepsis DRG 871 Total Direct Cost per Case

Total Direct Cost

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Reassess Opportunities

Consistent Measurement

  • Key to continuous

improvement mindset

  • Celebrate successes
  • Identify new
  • pportunities
  • Accountability for

results

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The Journey To Excellence at Mercy Health System

  • Continue to challenge the status quo. Seek creative ways to bring

care to the people who need it most.

  • Be early adopters and optimize use of new

technologies like machine learning and predictive analytics, as a data-driven

  • rganization.
  • Learn & collaborate with peers, inside Mercy

and across the industry

  • Always ensure the right balance between cost, quality

and patient experience.

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