Leader adership i in healthcar care: e: to dyad o ad or n not - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

leader adership i in healthcar care e to dyad o ad or n
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Leader adership i in healthcar care: e: to dyad o ad or n not - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Leader adership i in healthcar care: e: to dyad o ad or n not to d dyad? ad? Marianne nne S Stewart: Se Senio ior P Program O Officer, P Prim rimary C Care Mark S Snaterse se: Executive ve D Director, r, A AMH, Edmonton z


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Leader adership i in healthcar care: e: to dyad o ad or n not to d dyad? ad?

Marianne nne S Stewart: Se

Senio ior P Program O Officer, P Prim rimary C Care

Mark S Snaterse se: Executive

ve D Director, r, A AMH, Edmonton z zone

Laur ura C Calhoun un: Provin

incial ial M Medic ical D Direc ecto tor, AMH B.C. C CCHL N Nov

  • vember 2016
slide-2
SLIDE 2

2

Disclosure slide

  • Marianne discloses that she is also a fashion designer.
  • Laura discloses that she is a baseball fanatic
  • Mark discloses that he helped overpopulate the world.
  • No conflicts of interest to disclose.
slide-3
SLIDE 3

3

Object ectives es

  • Discuss how to make a dyad relationship work

for you.

  • Learn about seven complementary success

factors for an effective dyad model

  • Hear from experienced leaders about how a dyad

relationship has helped them (or not)

slide-4
SLIDE 4

4

1 Prov

  • vince,

nce, 5 5 Zones nes

  • Largest healthcare system in

Canada (2009)

  • AHS Board/Board Chair 2015
  • CEO/President and Executive

Team of 11 Vice Presidents

  • 61 Senior Leaders
  • Medical Dyad at Exec and

Zones 2012 (Physician/Administrator)

slide-5
SLIDE 5

5

Organi anizat zation

  • nal

al C Cont ntex ext - AH AHS

  • 4 millio

ion n Alber ertans ns o

  • ver 6

661,848 s squar are k e kilomet eters s served ed – 91,500 direct AHS employees – 7,600 staff working in AHS wholly owned subsidiaries such as Carewest, Capital Care Group, and Calgary Laboratory Services – 8,020 Physicians (employed and independent) – 16,800 Volunteers – 99 Acute care hospitals, 5 stand-alone psychiatric facilities, and 6 Urgent Care Centres

slide-6
SLIDE 6

6

Vision/

  • n/Mission/
  • n/Val

alues es/Strat ateg egic P c Plan an

Vis ision: Healthy Communities, Healthy Albertans, Together Mi Miss ssion: To provide a patient-focused, quality health system that is accessible and sustainable for all Albertans Lead ading ing w with V Values es: 7 core values: compassion, accountability, respect, excellence, safety (cares) 2017 017-2020 H Heal ealth th and and B Busin iness Pl Plan: Qu Quad adruple Aim Aim

– Improving the patient experience – Improving the work life experience for health care providers and staff – Improving the health outcomes of Albertans – Improving sustainability with more effective use of resources

slide-7
SLIDE 7

7

AHS T Timel eline ne

2008/09 Creation of AHS 2011/12 5 Zones + Medical Dyads + Medical Staff Bylaws 2012 Quality Management Framework + Structure + SCNs 2016 New Vision + 4 Foundational Strategies

slide-8
SLIDE 8

8

AHS Medical Leadership 2014/15

Total Annual Budget $35.1M FTEs 151.08 Total Number 875

slide-9
SLIDE 9

9

Why Implement Dyad Leadership?

  • Best performing hospitals are led disproportionately

by physicians (Goodall AH et al Social Science&Med 2011)

– Overall hospital quality scores 25% higher in physician-led hospitals

  • McKinsey report – hospitals with greater MD

leadership scored higher in overall management scores (Mountford J et al, McKinsey Quarterly 2009)

  • Ie. HAI, readmissions rates, greater pt satisfaction and

improved financial margins

  • Reduction in sepsis mortality and ED response times

(Meltzer D et al, Studer gp report)

slide-10
SLIDE 10

10

Dyad Primer 2011/12

Dyad definition: A leadership model consisting of an administrative leader + a clinician leader (MD) who are closely partnered in a shared and joint/complementary decision making relationship with common performance targets

Megran D, Keenan C, AHS Dyad Leadership Model: A Primer 2012

slide-11
SLIDE 11

11

Dyad Principles

  • Fundamental principles:

– All actions and decisions are to be made with the full input of each partner in advance (ie. the dyads act and work as one with full joint decision making) – Trust and Respect

Megran D, Keenan C, AHS Dyad Leadership Model: A Primer 2012

slide-12
SLIDE 12

12

Dyad Principles

  • Not meant for every leadership portfolio or level
  • Takes time to mature a dyad relationship
  • Flexibility and adaptability is critical to success
  • Joint decision making is a core principle (but

dyad partner does not need to know everything about everything)

  • For optimal functioning of the dyad, clinical

partner FTE ~ 0.40

Megran D, Keenan C, AHS Dyad Leadership Model: A Primer 2012

slide-13
SLIDE 13

13

Why Implement Dyad Leadership?

“It enhances communication and raises the level of engagement throughout the organization. A co- management leadership model ultimately provides us with the best opportunity to transform healthcare, transitioning from rescue care with crisis management to greater longitudinal care with coordinated management”

Thomas A Malasto, CEO, Community Heart & Vascular & the Indiana Heart Hospital

slide-14
SLIDE 14

14

The 7 “C” Factors for Dyad Success

  • Organizational and Executive Commitment
  • Common understanding of the dyad purpose
  • Effective Communication
  • Consistent monitoring and assessment
  • Complementary and Collaborative

partnerships

  • Competencies to be enhanced of each dyad

Megran D, Keenan C, AHS Dyad Leadership Model: A Primer 2012

slide-15
SLIDE 15

15

Dyad Impact on Leadership

Criteria of Effective Leadership Traditional Single Leadership Dyad Decision Making Speed Quicker Moderate Change Implementation Moderate to slow Quicker Executive Power Centralized Shared Trust of Administration Weaker Stronger Stakeholder Engagement Weaker Stronger Point of Care Innovation Weak Strong Role Clarity Clear Mixed Megran D, Keenan C, AHS Dyad Leadership Model: A Primer 2012

slide-16
SLIDE 16

16

Dyad Roles and Responsibilities

Dyad Role: Vision, Mission, Values, Strategy, Culture, Overall Performance, Engagement ,Quality, Operations, Budget, Capital, Service Planning

Administrator Leader: Budget, Staffing, Support Systems/services, Supply chain management

Physician Leader: Clinical Expertise, & Innovation, Critical Analysis, Compliance, Pt Care Stds, Clinical Pathways, Physician Relations, Provider Leverage Zismer D et al, Physician Exec Journal Feb 2010

slide-17
SLIDE 17

17

Dyad Roles and Responsibilities

Dyad Role: Vision, Mission, Values, Strategy, Culture, Overall Performance, Engagement ,Quality, Operations, Budget, Capital, Service Planning Physician Leader: Physician Politics, Prescribing and Clinical Protocols, Individual Patient Advocacy, Referral Pathways, Billing Codes Administrative Leader: Clinical & Administrative Expertise, Health Systems Innovation, Cost-Benefit Analysis, Workforce Management Zismer D et al, Physician Exec Journal Feb 2010

slide-18
SLIDE 18

18

Why Implement Dyad Leadership?

“The dyadic model must effectively manage the tension

  • f 2 cultures:
  • Administrators – How to get the best value for money?
  • Physicians – How to get quality patient care?

The delivery of medical care is a business, caring for people is not. A principle goal of the dyad is effective management of this tension

James Anderson, Administrator, Collaborative Affairs, Mayo Clinic

slide-19
SLIDE 19

19

Why Implement Dyad Leadership?

“The dyadic model must effectively manage the tension

  • f 2 cultures:
  • Administrators – How to deliver high quality healthcare

to a broad population in the most cost-effective & sustainable manner?

  • Physicians – How to ensure that their individual patients

can receive the best quality care. The delivery of medical care is a business, caring for people is not. A principle goal of the dyad is effective management of this tension

James Anderson, Administrator, Collaborative Affairs, Mayo Cli i

slide-20
SLIDE 20

20

Why Implement Dyad Leadership?

6 potential benefits: 1.Improve engagement of physicians 2.Drive clinical and organizational excellence. 3.Reduce siloes 4.Improve communication 5.Increases transparency 6.Improves accountability for performance and outcomes

slide-21
SLIDE 21

21

DISCUSSION

  • What has been your experience?
  • What are some of your successes?
  • How could dyad leadership be improved?