Harnessing the Power of a QI Mini-Collaborative
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Transcript Harnessing the Power of a QI Mini-Collaborative
Harnessing the Power of a QI
Mini-Collaborative
APPLYING THE LESSONS FROM THE INTERIM
MLC-3 EVALUATION AND THE INSTITUTE FOR
HEALTHCARE IMPROVEMENT
BREAKTHROUGH SERIES
MARLENE MASON
MCPP HEALTHCARE CONSULTING, INC.
FEBRUARY 4, 2010
Muskie Interim Evaluation
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Good progress has been made AND improvements
are needed in how we prepare for and manage
Collaboratives
Preparing for our Collaboratives:
Target Selection
Advance Planning and Work
Goals and Expectations
Composition and Membership
Sponsorship/Sustainability (Marni’s addition)
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Muskie Interim Evaluation
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Managing Collaboratives
Level of Effort
QI Tools and Methods
Use of Evidence and Resources
QI Training and Technical Assistance
Marni’s Additions:
Establishing the AIM, Measures and Changes to Test
1st Learning Session (content & QI expertise)
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Applying the Lessons
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MLC Case Studies (Preliminary Findings) -11/09 –
Muskie Evaluation Team
MLC Mini-Collaborative Results - 11/09 Muskie
Evaluation Team
AND
IHI’s 2003 Breakthrough White Paper Collaborative Model for Achieving Breakthrough
Improvement
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Collaborative Model for Achieving
Breakthrough Improvement
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SYSTEMS ARE PERFECTLY
DESIGNED TO PRODUCE THE
RESULTS THEY ACHIEVE
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
IHI’s* Breakthrough Series
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Also known as the Collaborative Learning Method –
to easily learn from each other and experts
It is a structured method for learning and action to
engage organizations in real system-wide
improvements
Short-term (6-18 mo.) teams seek improvement in a
specific target area
*Institute for Healthcare Improvement www.ihi.org
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Proven Model that Works
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Developed in 1995 by Paul Batalden, MD and Don
Berwick, MD (founders of IHI)
By 2003 had conducted > 50 Collaboratives with >
2000 QI teams
Examples of Results:
wait times by 50%
worker absenteeism by 25%
costs by 25%
hospitalizations for CHF by 50%
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Breakthrough Method (IHI)
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Participants
Select
Topic
Experts &
Planning
Group
Prework
Identify
Change
Concepts
P
A
P
D
A
S
LS 1
P
D
A
S
LS 2
D
S
LS 3
Supports
E-mail
Visits
Web-site Phone
Assessments
Senior Leader Reports
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Learning
Congress and
Publications
IHI Key Elements
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Topic Selection
Faculty Recruitment
Enrollment of Participants and Teams
Learning Sessions
Action Periods
Model for Improvement
Summative Congress and Publications
Measurement and Evaluation
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Conclusions-Successes
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Consistent success and we have learned a lot about
“promoting the application of QI methods and tools”
(MLC-3 goal #1)
Use of QI Tools:
Fishbone – 11 (36%) to 39 (75%)
Root Cause Analysis – 12 (39%) to 30 (59%)
PDSA cycle – 22 (65%) to 47 (84%)
Affinity Diagrams – 5 (16%) to 14 (28%)
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Conclusions – Opportunities
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Opportunity to increase consistency in using:
Content expertise (faculty recruitment),
Developing and testing “change packages”
Developing measurement strategies
Individual target area teams have been successful in
these areas and we need to harness their learning
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
MLC-3 Levels of Collaboratives
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National Level –Target Areas
with multi-state TAG
Collaboratives
State
Level
State
Level
State
Level
State
Level
State
Level
State
Level
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
Individual
TAG
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Well Done Key Elements
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Enrollment of Organizations and Teams
LHD (used open solicitation or selective) and faculty
recruitment (from limited to state to external academic,
consultant & community)
Use of Improvement Model (RCI & PDSA)
Emphasized when and how to use tools
Immediate application and feedback on use
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Mixed Success – Key Elements
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States’ 1st Learning Session (extent of pre-work and
change packages)
Action Periods (frequency/productivity of group calls
& webinars, 1-1 consults, site visits)
2nd Learning Session (how consistent and
productive??)
Measurement – tracking and reporting of measures
for improvement (IHI requires run charts)
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Opportunities for Improvement* – Key Elements
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Advance Planning/Pre-work including:
Panel of content and QI experts,
Clarity of expectations and deliverables,
establishing AIM, measures and list of changes to test
Extent of evidence to support interventions
Learning curriculum and work plan
Sponsorship, support and resources for
sustainability
*Same issues IHI needed to refine between 1995 & 2003
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Take Time to Assess Status
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Stop for a moment and
evaluate how your
collaborative is meeting
the Muskie Evaluation
categories and
Breakthrough Model’s
Key Elements
Identify 1 or 2 specific
improvements for next
12 months
Get help where needed
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Harnessing the Power
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Mini-Collaboratives are at different stages, can learn
together and help each other
Areas that are “Well Done” in Muskie Evaluation and
Breakthrough Model Key Elements are ready to Hold
the Gains in current sites and to spread to other sites
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Harnessing the Power
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Areas that have “Mixed Success” are where TAGs can
help each other
Measurement – review current measures and revise, as
needed; report progress
Action Periods – Alternate webinars with content
expertise one month and QI expertise on alternate month
Future Learning Sessions – provide content or QI
expertise; share process and materials
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Harnessing the Power
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Opportunities for improvement:
Clarity of expectations and deliverables – what are
current needs? anything that MLC-3 can provide for last
year of grant?
Further Planning – such as proven, EBP changes to test
in next 10-12 months
Revision of TAG work plans
New learning opportunity – find faculty that colleagues
have used and been successful
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Harnessing the Power
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Areas that need improvement:
Sustainability – resources, plan for standardizing
improved practice and for spreading
improvements/success
Actively engage senior leaders in monitoring progress,
providing necessary resources, celebrating and
communicating the success, and developing plans for
spread
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Addressing “Impeding” Factors
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Team Composition/Faculty Recruitment –
Acquire content expertise through state program staff or
national experts in topic
Acquire QI expertise – internal experts or academic or
consultant experts
Revise goals and expectations, make them feasible
for next year
Share strategies to address competing work priorities
and staff turnover/layoffs
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Adopting Success in Other States
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Formal academic knowledge is bolstered by the
practical voices of peers who can say “I had the same
problem; let me tell you how I solved it.”
IHI Breakthrough Series White Paper- 2003
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Table Groups Strategize
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Table groups discuss most
successful part of
collaborative process and
most successful
intervention in each state
represented at table, then
Discuss which success or
intervention to test in
another state represented
at table
Report Out – how can we
help each other
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Final Comments
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MEASUREMENT, IMPROVEMENTS TO
BREAKTHROUGH MODEL, REFERENCES AND
RESOURCES, AND CHANGE VERSUS
IMPROVEMENT
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Measurement Tips
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Establish quantifiable measures that address:
Outcome (how is the system performing and what is the
result)
Process (Are the parts/steps in the system performing as
planned)
Balancing (changes designed in one part causing
problems in another part of the system)
Establish measurement strategy
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Measurement Tips
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Make measurement more effective*:
Plot data over time – “Tracking a few key measures over
time is the single most powerful tool a team can use”*
Seek usefulness, not perfection – measurement is not the
goal, improvement is the goal
Use sampling – a total of 30 is usually enough
Integrate measurement into daily routine
Use qualitative and quantitative data
*IHI website: Improvement Methods/Measures
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Improvements to BTS by IHI
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Enhance collaborative prework – participants do
more before the 1st Learning Session
Prioritize the “Change Package” according to
interventions that were most effective in producing
results.
Senior leaders more engaged in removing barriers
Teach teams better communication skills, especially
with senior leaders
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Some QI References - Handout
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Embracing Quality in Local Public Health: Michigan’s Quality
Improvement Guidebook, 2008, www.accreditation.localhealth.net
Public Health Memory Jogger, GOAL/QPC, 2007, www.goalqpc.com
Breakthrough Method and Rapid Cycle Improvement www.ihi.org
Bialek R, Duffy DL, Moran JW. The Public Health Quality
Improvement Handbook. Milwaukee, WI: ASQ Quality Press; 2009
Guidebook for Performance Measurement, Turning Point Performance
Management National Excellence Collaborative, 2004,
http://www.phf.org/pmc_guidebook.pdf
Mason M, Schmidt R, Gizzi C, Ramsey S. Taking Improvement Action
Based on Performance Results: Washington State’s Experience.
Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. Jan/Feb 2010;
16(1): 24-31
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
Change versus Improvement
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W. Edwards Deming stated “Of all changes I’ve
observed, about 5% were improvements, the rest, at
best, were illusions of progress.”
We must become masters of improvement
We must learn how to improve rapidly
We must learn to discern the difference between
improvement and illusions of progress
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
THANK YOU!
What questions do you have?
Contact Marni Mason at
[email protected]
or 206-613-3339
MCPP Healthcare Consulting, Inc.
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