Using a Comprehensive Organizational Assessment as a Tool to Build a Sustainable Quality Program Margaret Palumbo, MPH, HEALTHQUAL Int’l Sherry Martin, Quality Management Consultant Bethany Blackburn,
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Using a Comprehensive Organizational Assessment as a Tool to Build a Sustainable Quality Program Margaret Palumbo, MPH, HEALTHQUAL Int’l Sherry Martin, Quality Management Consultant Bethany Blackburn, MBA, University of Pittsburgh Wednesday, November 28, 3:30 to 5 pm RWA-0214 Funded by HRSA HIV/AIDS Bureau NQC and Quality Workshops at 2012 AGM 2 NQC at 2012 AGM • Networking Opportunities Interact with your peers… Tue, Nov 27 12pm: HIVQUAL Regional Group– Thurgood Marshall Ballroom West Wed, Nov 28 12pm: in+care Campaign - Thurgood Marshall Ballroom South • NQC Exhibit Booth - Stop by our booth… • NQC Office Hours - Meet one of our NQC coaches... 3 National Quality Center (NQC) Workshop Agenda • Context of Quality Management Infrastructure – Margaret Palumbo (5 min) • The Baldridge Performance Excellence Program – Sherry Martin (20 min) • Organizational Assessment (OA) Version 2 Review – Margaret Palumbo (15 min) • A Grantee’s Experience utilizing the OA: University of Pittsburgh – Bethany Blackburn (10 min) • Group work: Self Assessment and Discussion of key OA Components (40 min) 4 National Quality Center (NQC) Quality Management Program: Definitions • Practically speaking, a quality management program encompasses the structures, functions and processes that support systematic implementation of performance measurement and quality improvement activities 5 National Quality Center (NQC) Quality Management Infrastructure • Although Quality Improvement projects can be undertaken successfully and demonstrate results, ongoing, sustainable improvements will be short-lived without infrastructure to maintain them. 6 National Quality Center (NQC) Quality Management Infrastructure • The tasks of initiating, sustaining, and spreading QI throughout a healthcare delivery system are daunting and require more than individual effort. 7 National Quality Center (NQC) Quality Management Infrastructure • Infrastructure required for QI success and sustainability involves a receptive organization sustained leadership staff training and support time for teams to meet data systems for tracking outcomes 8 National Quality Center (NQC) Quality Management Program Assessments • The Baldridge Performance Excellence Program • NYS DOH AIDS Institute HIVQUAL Organizational Assessment 9 National Quality Center (NQC) Creating Sustainable Organizations The Baldrige Performance Excellence Program Sherry Martin All Grantee Meeting November, 2012 Funded by HRSA HIV/AIDS Bureau Improving Quality in the Face of Change • Is change real; is health reform real? • Why consider using the Baldrige approach? • What are the key success factors leading to high performance? 11 National Quality Center (NQC) National Health Expenditure 2011 2020 NHE: $ 2.7 Trillion NHE: $4.6 Trillion Per capita: $8,650 Per capita: $13,708 GPD GPD 17.7% 19.8% CMS, Office of the Actuary, July, 2011 12 National Quality Center (NQC) Health Affairs, September 3, 2012 13 National Quality Center (NQC) Baldrige Performance Excellence Program WHAT IS IT? • Formal recognition of US organizations from the President • Established to promote performance excellence and sharing of successful practices • Administered by National Institute of Standards and Technology • Formerly, the Baldrige National Quality Program 14 National Quality Center (NQC) What is Performance Excellence? Integrated management approach that results in: • Delivery of continually improving value to the patient, including effective health care outcomes • Improved delivery processes, more efficient and timely • Organizational learning 15 National Quality Center (NQC) The Baldrige Program HOW DOES IT WORK? • Structured self assessment tool, that enables an organization to: Identify challenges and barriers to achieving their 16 mission/vision Develop strategies and action plans to overcome Determine whether their approaches used to run the organization are achieving results Collect, analyze and use data effectively Align the organization to achieve sustained results National Quality Center (NQC) The Self Assessment Core THE CRITERIA • Structured questions that enable you to analyze how you manage your work processes and the associated results • Applicable to any size or type of healthcare facility • Non-prescriptive – they don’t tell you how to establish your infrastructure or processes 17 National Quality Center (NQC) Baldrige 2011-2012 Criteria Categories • • • • • • • 18 Leadership Strategic Planning Customer Focus Measurement, Analysis and Knowledge Management Workforce Focus Process Management Results National Quality Center (NQC) Criteria Example LEADERSHIP • How do senior leaders create an environment for organizational performance improvement, the accomplishment of your mission and strategic objectives, innovation, and organizational agility? • How do senior leaders take an active role in reward and recognition programs to reinforce high performance and a customer and business focus? 19 National Quality Center (NQC) Criteria Example STRATEGIC PLANNING • What are your key strategic objectives and the timetable for accomplishing them? • How do your strategic objectives achieve the following? Address your strategic challenges and strategic advantages Capitalize on your core competencies and address the need for new core competencies Enhance your agility to adapt to sudden shifts in your market or regulatory conditions 20 National Quality Center (NQC) 21 National Quality Center (NQC) How Sharp Aligned the Organization 22 Sharp Health Care – 2007 Baldrige Winner National Quality Center (NQC) Criteria Example CUSTOMER FOCUS • How do you listen to patients and families and other customers to obtain actionable information? How do your listening methods vary for different customers. • How do you determine patient satisfaction and engagement? How do your measurements capture actionable information for use in exceeding your patients’ expectations? 23 National Quality Center (NQC) 24 National Quality Center (NQC) Criteria Example MEASUREMENT, ANALYSIS AND KNOWLEDGE • How do you select, collect, align and integrate data and information for tracking daily operations and overall organizational performance, including progress relative to strategic objectives and action plans? How do you use this data to support organizational decision making ( at the front line) • How do you use organizational performance review findings to develop priorities for continuous improvement and opportunities for innovation 25 National Quality Center (NQC) 26 National Quality Center (NQC) Criteria Example Workforce Focus • How do you assess your workforce capacity and capability needs, including skills, experience and staffing levels? • How do you recruit, hire and retain new members of your workforce? • How do you determine the key elements that affect workforce engagement and satisfaction” • How do you transfer knowledge from departing and retiring employees? 27 National Quality Center (NQC) 28 National Quality Center (NQC) Criteria Example Operations Focus • What are your work systems and processes? How do you manage and improve them to deliver customer value and achieve organizational success and sustainability? • How do you control costs of your work systems? How do you incorporate ( measure) cycle time, productivity and other efficiency and effectiveness factors into these processes? 29 National Quality Center (NQC) 30 National Quality Center (NQC) Sharp Health Care – 2007 Baldrige Winner RESULTS • • • • • 31 Healthcare - outcomes related to core business Customer focused – satisfaction Workforce-focused – engagement Process management – efficiency, cycle time Leadership – accomplishment of strategic plans to achieve mission National Quality Center (NQC) Criteria Examples RESULTS • What are your current levels and trends in key measures or indicators of health care outcomes that are important to and directly serve your patients and stakeholders? • How do these results compare with the performance of other organizations with similar offerings • What are your current levels and trends in key measures of operational performance of your work processes, including productivity and cycle time… 32 National Quality Center (NQC) Levels and Trends • LEVEL – your current level of performance – enables you to compare performance with benchmarks and establish targets to achieve • TREND – the rate of your performance improvement - enables you to determine whether your interventions are working 33 National Quality Center (NQC) Southcentral Foundation – 2011 Baldrige Winner 34 National Quality Center (NQC) 35 National Quality Center (NQC) 36 National Quality Center (NQC) Baldrige Self Assessment SUCCESS FACTORS • Comprehensive – evaluates all aspects of an organization • Fact-based – objective assessment • Systematic – evaluates approach, deployment and effectiveness ( results) • Identifies key opportunities on which to focus to achieve the mission • Operates in the organizational background 37 National Quality Center (NQC) Baldrige Assessment IS IT A TOOL FOR US? • Requires: Data and information to answer the criteria questions Consensus around key identified opportunities on which to focus Improvement initiative cycles The Result Improved Quality in a Changing Environment SUSTAINABILITY 38 National Quality Center (NQC) NYSDOH AIDS Institute HIVQUAL Organizational Assessment (OA) 39 National Quality Center (NQC) Overview of Quality Management Organizational Assessment (OA) • Purpose Build grantee technical capacity in and knowledge of QM program key components Provide a time-tested tool to measure progress in key QM program components Highlight opportunities for improvement at the QM program level Focus on progress over time and inform annual QM planning activities 40 National Quality Center (NQC) Overview of Quality Management Organizational Assessment (OA) • History Version 1 initiated by HIVQUAL to assess Ryan White grantee Quality Management (QM) Programs Conducted primarily by QI consultants but used as a self assessment by some grantees Aligned with HAB QM program guidance Provided a baseline to inform HIVQUAL and HAB technical assistance planning 41 National Quality Center (NQC) Overview of Quality Management Organizational Assessment (OA) • Scoring Provides a metric to assess progress along a continuum for each component Scoring from 0 to 5 Focus on progress over time Provides method to identify QM program priorities 42 National Quality Center (NQC) Overview of Quality Management Organizational Assessment (OA) • Version 2 Improve consistency of scoring across multiple reviewers 43 and self evaluators Reflect increased sophistication and knowledge of grantees Reflect advances in QI science and methodology Promotes “high performance” vs. minimum standards Provide better definitions and purpose of each component for education and implementation National Quality Center (NQC) Alignment….. • With Baldridge • With HAB guidelines • With Medical Homes 44 National Quality Center (NQC) Overview of Quality Management Organizational Assessment (OA) • Version 2 OA New Sections Achievement of Outcomes Reduction of Disparities Staff Satisfaction 45 National Quality Center (NQC) OA Components • Quality Management Leadership Quality Committee Quality Plan • Workforce Engagement in the HIV Quality Management Program • Measurement, Analysis and Use of Data to Improve Program Performance 46 National Quality Center (NQC) OA Components • Quality Program Evaluation • Achievement of Outcomes • Disparities in Care 47 National Quality Center (NQC) Implementation Guidelines • Conducted by an expert QI coach or as a self evaluation. • Results used for work-plan development and to guide planning process and priorities • Key leadership and staff should be involved in the assessment process • Results of the OA should be communicated to internal key stakeholders, leadership and staff 48 National Quality Center (NQC) Example: Quality Improvement Initiatives D. Quality Improvement Initiatives GOAL: To evaluate how the HIV program applies robust process improvement methodology* to achieve program goals and maintain high levels of performance over long periods of time. The Quality Improvement Initiatives section examines how leadership and workforce use these methods and tools to conduct improvement initiatives with emphasis on identification of the exact causes of problems and designing effective solutions; determining program specific best practices and sustaining improvement over long periods of time. In high reliability organizations robust process improvement methodology is routinely utilized for all identified problems and improvement opportunities to assure consistency in approach by all staff members. *Robust process improvement includes reliably measuring the magnitude of a problem, identifying the root causes of the problem and measuring the importance of each cause, finding solutions for the most important causes, proving the effectiveness of those solutions, and deploying programs to ensure sustained improvements over time 49 National Quality Center (NQC) Example: Quality Improvement Initiatives D.1. To what extent does the HIV program identify and conduct quality improvement initiatives using robust process improvement methodology to assure high levels of performance over long periods of time? Getting Started 0 Formal quality improvement projects have not yet been initiated in the program. Planning and QI initiatives: (No assessment of organizational performance or system level analysis of data performed; are not team-based and do not use initiation specific tools or methodology. 1 Focus on individual cases only. Reviews are primarily used for inspection. Beginning QI initiatives: Implementation Are prioritized by the quality committee based on program goals, objectives and analysis of performance measurement data. 2 Involve team leaders and team members who are assigned by the quality committee or other leadership. Begin to use specific tools or methodology to understand causes and make effective changes. Implementation QI initiatives: Are ongoing based on analysis of performance data and other program information, including external reviews and assessments. 3 Focus on processes of care in which QI methodology is routinely utilized. Are regularly documented and provided to Quality Improvement Committee. Involve staff on QI teams. Cross departmental/cross functional teams are developed depending on specific project needs. Progress toward QI initiatives: systematic Are ongoing based on analysis of performance data and other program information, including external agency reviews and assessments. approach to Can be identified by any member of the program team through direct communication with program leadership. quality 4 Routinely and consistently reinforce and promote a culture of quality improvement throughout the program through shared accountability and responsibility of identified improvement priorities. Are supported with appropriate resources to achieve effective and sustainable results. Involve support of data collection with results routinely reported to QI project teams. Full systematic QI initiatives: approach to Are ongoing in every service category. quality Correspond with a structured process for prioritization based on analysis of performance data and other factors. management in Are implemented by project teams. Further, physicians and staff can identify an improvement opportunity at any point in time and suggest a QI place team be initiated. Consistently and routinely utilizes robust process improvement and multidisciplinary teams to identify actual causes of variation and apply effective sustainable solutions. 5 Are guided by a team leader or sponsor, and include all relevant staff depending on specific project needs. Are regularly communicated to the Quality Committee, staff and patients. Routinely involve consumers on QI project teams. Are presented in storyboard context or other formats and reported to larger organization and/or placed in public areas for staff and patients (if relevant). Involve recognition of successful teamwork by senior leadership. Are supported by development of sustainability plans. 50 National Quality Center (NQC) Example: Achievement of Outcomes G. ACHEIVEMENT OF OUTCOMES GOAL: To assess HIV program capability for achieving excellent results and outcomes in areas that are central to providing high quality HIV care. In order to determine whether a program is achieving excellence in HIV care, a system for monitoring and assessing clinical outcomes should be in place. This system should include analysis of an appropriate set of measures; trending results over time; stratifying data by high-prevalence populations (see G2) and comparison of results to a larger aggregate data set*used for programmatic target setting. A set of appropriate measures may be externally developed (i.e. HAB, HIVQUAL) and/or internally developed based on program goals. Viral Load Suppression and Retention in Care are two essential measures of outcome that should be incorporated into the program’s set of clinical measures. *Possible data sets for comparison include HIVQUAL, HAB, In+Care Campaign, Regional groups, RSR, VA, Kaiser, HIVRAD 51 National Quality Center (NQC) Example: Achievement of Outcomes G.1. To what extent does the HIV program monitor patient outcomes and utilize data to improve patient care? Getting Started 0 No clinical performance results are routinely reviewed or used to guide improvement activities. Planning & Initiation 1 Beginning Implementation 2 Implementation 3 Progress toward systematic approach to quality Full systematic approach to quality management in place 52 4 5 Data: For some measures are routinely reviewed and used to guide improvement activities. Trends for some measures are reported to determine improvement over time. Data: Results for most measures are routinely reviewed and used to guide improvement activities. Trends for most measures are reported and many show improving trends over time. Data: Results for all measures are routinely reviewed and used to guide improvement activities, including Viral Load Suppression and Retention in Care. Trends for all measures are reported and many show improving trends over time. Results are compared to a larger aggregate data set for at least 2 outcome measures: Viral Load suppression and Retention in care. Comparison to larger aggregate data set is used to set programmatic targets. Data: Results for all measures are routinely reviewed and used to guide improvement activities, including Viral Load Suppression and Retention in Care. Trends are reported for all measures and most show improving trends over time. Results are compared to a larger aggregate data set for 2 outcome measures: Viral Load suppression and Retention in Care. Comparison to larger aggregate data set are used to set programmatic targets and targets are met for at least 50% of measures. Results for Viral Load Suppression and Retention in Care scores are equal to or greater than the 75th percentile of comparative data set. Data: Results for all measures are routinely reviewed and used to guide improvement activities, including Viral Load Suppression and Retention in Care. Trends are reported for all measures and most show sustained improvement over time in areas of importance aligned with organizational goals. Results are compared to a larger aggregate data set for 2 outcome measures: Viral Load suppression and Retention in care. Comparison to larger aggregate data set are used to set programmatic targets and targets are met for at least 75% of measures. Results for Viral Load Suppression and Retention in Care scores are above the 75th percentile of comparative data set. National Quality Center (NQC) Implementation: University of Pittsburgh Medical Center • What does a mature sustainable Quality Management Program look like? • How can you use the OA tool to develop your program? 53 National Quality Center (NQC) University of Pittsburgh 54 National Quality Center (NQC) Group Work • Score your program on one component of the OA – these will be assigned by table (5 min) (supplies – paper tool provided) • Engage in discussion of your scores including what has worked for you and what challenges you have faced reaching high performance (15 min) • As a group determine 2 strategies to improve performance for this component – your 2 best ideas (10 min) • Report back to the larger group (10 min) 55 National Quality Center (NQC) NQC Offerings NQC Website HIVQUAL Regional Groups in+care Campaign Quality Academy On-Site TA NQC Trainings 56 NQC Resources 57 Margaret Palumbo, MPH Deputy Program Director HEALTHQUAL International [email protected] National Quality Center 212-417-4730 NationalQualityCenter.org [email protected]