Medical Affairs: Innovations in the Calgary Health Region Dr Rollie - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

medical affairs innovations in the calgary health region
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Medical Affairs: Innovations in the Calgary Health Region Dr Rollie - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Medical Affairs: Innovations in the Calgary Health Region Dr Rollie Nichol, Calgary Health Region Sandra MacDonald Goy, Calgary Health Region Nicholas Tait, Social Sector Metrics Inc Catherine Keenan, Calgary Health Region Calgary Health


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Dr Rollie Nichol, Calgary Health Region Sandra MacDonald Goy, Calgary Health Region Nicholas Tait, Social Sector Metrics Inc Catherine Keenan, Calgary Health Region

Medical Affairs: Innovations in the Calgary Health Region

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Calgary Health Region Context

  • One of the largest fully integrated, publicly funded health

systems in Canada

  • $2.8 billion budget
  • Population of 1.2 million people, some of the fastest

growing communities in the country

  • Over 29,000 employees, 3,000 physicians
  • Over 100 health care locations, including
  • 12 acute hospitals
  • 4 comprehensive health centres
  • 41 care centres
  • variety of community and continuing care settings
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SLIDE 3

Calgary Health Region

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SLIDE 4

Population Growth in the Calgary Health Region 2004 - 2008

1,000,000 1,050,000 1,100,000 1,150,000 1,200,000 1,250,000 1,300,000 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 P o p u latio n

Population Growth

11.0% increase (n=125,448) in the population of the Calgary Health Region between 2004 - 2008

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SLIDE 5

Physicians working in the Calgary Health Region 2004 - 2008

2000 2200 2400 2600 2800 3000 3200 A p r

  • 4

J u l

  • 4

O c t

  • 4

J a n

  • 5

A p r

  • 5

J u l

  • 5

O c t

  • 5

J a n

  • 6

A p r

  • 6

J u l

  • 6

O c t

  • 6

J a n

  • 7

A p r

  • 7

J u l

  • 7

O c t

  • 7

J a n

  • 8

A p r

  • 8

Number of Physicians

Physician Growth

23% increase (n=575) in the number of physicians practicing in the Calgary Health Region between April 2004 -April 2008

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SLIDE 6

Panel Presentation

  • A Systematic Approach to Regional

Physician Workforce Planning

  • e-Partners Project
  • Future Physician Workspace Project
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SLIDE 7

A Systematic Approach to Regional Physician Workforce Planning

  • Dr. Rollie Nichol, Calgary Health Region
  • Mr. Nicholas Tait, Social Sector Metrics Inc.
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Purpose

Support Rational Decision Making

  • Internal
  • Meeting patient need
  • Aligning with infrastructure development and evolving service

delivery models

  • External
  • Funding UGME/PGME expansion and mix
  • Increased provincial funding of APPs
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SLIDE 9

Methodology Research

1. Adjusted Needs Models estimate the current and projected supply of physicians required for the perceived burden of disease. Based on an understanding of current and projected prevalence of disease and capacity of specific specialties to care for that disease burden e.g. GMENAC (Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee) 1979 and 1991;

  • Complex, data intensive

2. Demand-Utilization Models project supply of physicians required to provide health care services at current utilization levels. Projects future use based on forecast changes in demography & productivity;

  • Baseline is current utilization rates, identify current supply deficit (if any), project future need

based on demography (adjusted) & programs – Calgary Health Region Adopted Modified Version; 3. Requirements Models are based on current Health Maintenance Organization staffing patterns;

  • Not applicable in Canadian context

4. Socio-Demographic Models project the effects of socioeconomic and demographic factors on the availability of future practice opportunities for physicians;

  • Market opportunity approach

5. A Physician Human Resource Strategy for Canada (03/2006) – incorporate “needs-based” factors;

  • Conceptual only

6. Comparative Ratios & Benchmarking is a fifth model that is an alternative to the four quantitative models above. This method uses physician to population ratio’s e.g. CIHI (not intended for PWP);

  • Simplistic
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SLIDE 10

Integration

Need Assessment

Assessment, Forecasting, Planning

Supply Assessment

  • Balance Hours of Work & Lifestyle

“@ 50 hour work week”

  • Sustainable Call Rotation

“1:4 Guideline”

  • Alternate Care Providers

“right time, right place”

  • Balancing the “need” for

appropriate access with the “demand” for immediate access

Evidence-based Needs Assessment

  • Current Demand plus Future Need

Not

  • Current Demand plus Future Demand
  • Defining an “FTE”

@50 hours plus Hrs on Call

Policy Framework

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SLIDE 11

Integration

Supply Assessment

Current Roster Future Supply Apply Variables

Assessment, Forecasting, Planning

Need Assessment

Forecast Population Forecast Programs Apply Variables Current Utilization

Summary Model

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SLIDE 12

Supply Assessment

Build Current Roster Assess Future Supply Apply Variables

Undergraduate (Medical Schools) Postgraduate (Residency Pgrms) Matching (CaRMS) Fellows IMGs (CaRMS, CAPERS) Foreign Life Style/Work Week

(survey, T&M study)

Migration (CIHI, Roster Analysis) Age Gender Departure Time/Motion Studies Base Roster Surveys (CMA, CFPC, etc.) Data Sources (College, HA, etc.) Counts FTEs Practice Entry (CAPERS) Practice Profiles

Supply Assessment Model

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Supply Assessment

Operationalizing

“ “Model delivers Model delivers “ “Baseline Baseline” ” “ “Department addresses other parameters Department addresses other parameters” ”

e.g. Colon screening 50+ e.g. Colon screening 50+ e.g. Teaching model e.g. Teaching model

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SLIDE 14

Need Assessment

Population Programs Apply Variables

Infrastructure Access Capacity Education Research Technology Growth Age Gender Migration Multi-cultural Sustainability Expansion Priorities Morbidity Demographic Referral Patterns Data Sources Health Status Socio-Economic Services

Needs Assessment Model

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SLIDE 15

Need Assessment

Operationalizing

“ “Model delivers Model delivers “ “Baseline Baseline” ” “ “Department addresses other parameters Department addresses other parameters” ”

e.g. minimally invasive surgery e.g. minimally invasive surgery e.g. new hospital e.g. new hospital Less: [population growth] Less: [population growth] e.g. diabetes e.g. diabetes e.g. deficit indicator or 1x catch up indicator e.g. deficit indicator or 1x catch up indicator e.g. Full e.g. Full-

  • time academic funded position 50% protected time

time academic funded position 50% protected time e.g. core services in remote areas e.g. core services in remote areas e.g. Expansion of Undergraduate & Post e.g. Expansion of Undergraduate & Post-

  • Graduate

Graduate

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Automating

Baseline Plan

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Modelling

Scenario Planning & Sensitivity Analysis

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ePartners Project

Sandra MacDonald Goy, Calgary Health Region

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Purpose

The ePartners Project will deliver:

  • Business process and customer service improvements
  • A Medical Staff appointments solution (replacement of the

existing Medical Staff database)

  • An authoritative, integrated source of information for the

Provider Registry

  • Integration with the Oracle Financial system

ePartners will not deliver:

  • Technology and information related to patient/client care
  • Duplication of Oracle Financial systems
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SLIDE 20

Physicians & Allied Health Communications Demographics Medical Staff Appointments & Credentialing Contracts & Finance

e-Partners

Portal Finance Regional Medical Staff Office Chief Medical Officer Communications Physician Relations Regional Clinical Departments Applications Contract Review Demographics Account Status Invoice Entry Applications Recruitment Contracts Reports ARPs Workforce Plans Workflow Notifications

ePartners Concept Diagram

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SLIDE 21

ePartners Project Timeline

  • Defined business requirements & issued RFP

Jan – Dec. 2006

  • Contract negotiations completed

January 2007

  • Oracle selected as product
  • Impac selected as the vendor for implementation
  • Approved separate Operating Org configuration

Oct 2007

  • User acceptance testing/regression testing

June 2008

  • Configure for Production

July 2008

  • Limited production access

September 2008

  • Data migration/data entry
  • Passive feed to Regional Provider Registry
  • Implementation with governing offices

October 2008

  • Begin rollout to regional departments

2009

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ePartners Project Status

Appointments & Credentialing

  • Configuration complete May 2008
  • Automated workflow development deferred

Finance & Contracts

  • Configuration complete May 2008
  • Automated workflow development deferred

Communications

  • Implementation deferred until regional delivery channels in place

(eg. Enterprise fax upgrade, paging system replacement)

Self Service (Portal)

  • Roll out deferred in order to ensure data integrity and system

functionality established

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SLIDE 23

Business Process Redesign

Example – Physician Contact Information (Risk Management)

“AS IS” and “TO BE” mapping completed

  • Regional Medical Staff Office (RMSO)
  • Health Records Services (HRS) - Transcription Services
  • IT Access Office

Business Roles Confirmed

  • Data entry responsibilities for internal providers – ePartners Governing

Offices – Regional Medical Staff Office (RMSO), – Medical Education Office (MEO) – Allied Health Office

  • Data entry responsibilities for external providers – ePartners (HRS)
  • Data integrity (back end validation) - HRS
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Risks

  • Project timelines
  • Managing risks
  • Managing expectations
  • Communications
  • Transition to business & service owners
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Rewards

  • Medical Affairs
  • One database shared by 14 clinical departments for 3,000 physicians
  • Financial Accountability
  • Automated business processes for $200million in annual physician payments
  • Risk Management
  • Standard business processes and templates for physician contracts
  • eRecord
  • Source of truth for the information about healthcare providers to support role-

based access to health information

  • Communication
  • Single point of contact for physician updates
  • Physician have identified as preferred route for communication
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Future Physician Workspace Project

Catherine Keenan, Calgary Health Region

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SLIDE 27

Purpose

  • To provide standard processes and guidelines to enable

consistent and transparent decisions concerning physician

  • ffice space requirements in the Calgary Health Region.
  • To support regional clinical departments, site

administrators, capital planning and space management teams in the strategic allocation of physician office space in current and future facilities owned, leased and/or operated by the Calgary Health Region.

  • To provide the tools and resources that physicians and

regional teams will use to explore innovative and creative solutions to physician office space issues across the Region, including options that explore off-site and community-based physician office space.

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SLIDE 28

Change Drivers

  • Aging and changing physician workforce
  • Changing economic environment in Calgary
  • Issues highlighted by Family Medicine
  • Historical and current practices, agreements and

relationships

  • Stakeholder expectations
  • Changing practice
  • Limited space and capacity for physician offices
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SLIDE 29

Progress and Deliverables

Completed Tasks (June 2007 – June 2008)

  • Project management structure
  • Physician office data collection
  • Framework document
  • Assessment toolkit
  • Innovative physician office space models
  • Support and implementation service
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Project Resources

  • Project Management and Governance
  • 12 months from start to finish (June 2007 – June 2008)

– 12 senior-level steering committee meetings – 40 hours – Associate Chief Medical Officer – 40 hours – Executive Director, Physician Leadership – 1500 hours – project management, tools and documentation

  • Data Collection and Analysis
  • 5 months from start to finish (July 2007 – December 2008)

– 500 hours – summer students – 500 hours – management/analysis – 140 hours – Regional Clinical Departments

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Data Collection and Analysis

  • Lack of a common understanding of the current physician office

space situation

  • Baseline data collected at July 20, 2007 from sources:
  • Medical Staff Office Database
  • UofC Faulty Academic Appointments Database
  • CMO Contracts for Administrative Roles Database
  • Regional Clinical Department physician office location data
  • Significant variation among regional clinical departments
  • in how physician offices are allocated and managed
  • in the number of physicians who have been allocated offices
  • More information on physicians with offices in the community is

required

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SLIDE 32

Physician Office Space Toolkit

Policy and Process Map

  • utlines the overview of policies and processes relating to physician workspace

Physician Practice Profile Tool

  • allows physicians to assess their tolerance for change and appetite for risk

Situational Analysis and Problem Definition

  • helps physician determine their office space problems

Proposed Support Models

  • matches results of the situational analysis with support models

Business Case Tool

  • provides guidance on creating a business case (when required) with strategic,

economic, financial, commercial and management dimensions

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Provide time-limited “incubator” space for physicians new to practice Incubator Model 19 Match new physicians with more experienced physicians for coaching and mentoring Mentorship Model 18 Use advances in AT to allow physicians to have a mobile, virtual offices Mobile/Virtual Working Model 17 Create a process to use short-term space that is temporarily vacated by physicians (e.g. sabbatical) Short-term Space Model 16 Ensure there is a uniform formula for physician overhead costs in Calgary Health Region facilities Onsite Physician Model 15 Create a clear process with University of Calgary to maximize space for academic physicians Academic Partnership Model 14 Space on or near a “health campus” is designated for targeted physician office space Satellite Office Model 13 Lease spare capacity in Calgary Health Region facilities to physicians CHR Revenue Model 12 Several physicians can use one workspace, scheduled to meet individual requirements Shared Workspace Model 11 Provide support or incentives to physicians who are will to provide targeted services Targeted Services Model 10 Support physician revenue and capital costs through grants, reimbursements, or incentives Regional Grant Model 9 Support renovation process of existing physician space with expertise and planning support Renovation Support Model 8 Physicians partner with Private Sector investors to provide clinic space P3 (Public Private Partnership) 7 Match physician who want to share business risk with other physicians or partners Business Broker Model 6 Calgary Health Region provides a full service health centre with multi-disciplinary team CHR Health Centre Model 5 Calgary Health Region holds head lease on office space, sub-leases to physicians. CHR Sub-Lease Model 4 Match physicians with excess capacity in owned/leased space with physicians in need of office space. Capacity Broker Model 3 Use Calgary Health Region resources and leverage to support physicians’ lease negotiations. Lease Negotiation Model 2 Match physician requirements with existing services (e.g. practice development) Service Broker Model 1 Description Model

Guide to Future Physician Workspace Support Models

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Risks

  • Stakeholder expectations
  • Resistance to change
  • Commitment to new models
  • Limited resources
  • Adaptability of models
  • Exit strategies
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SLIDE 35

Rewards

  • Robust project management
  • Validated data on current state
  • Targeted stakeholder engagement
  • Effective decision support tools
  • Innovative physician office space solutions
  • Leverage of strengths, resources, capacity
  • Clear concept of “value exchange”
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