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Surgical Services

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Surgical Services present state and how did we get here ..SIP 5 report 3/1/05 Renae Battie, Peter Buckley, Judy Canfield, Shelley Deatrick, Mark Schierenbeck ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Surgical Services


1
Surgical Servicespresent stateand how did we
get here..SIP 5 report 3/1/05
  • Renae Battie, Peter Buckley, Judy Canfield,
    Shelley Deatrick, Mark Schierenbeck, Helen
    Shawcroft

2
And then we started to grow.
  • 1978 Addition of SCOR OR 15-16
  • 1985 addition of OR 8-14 (13 shelled)
  • 1990s OR 13, 17 opened
  • 2001 Addition of OR 20
  • 2002 R2 ASC opened with 2 OP ORs
  • 2003 Nov--Pavilion Surgery Center opened with 6
    ORs (5 shelled) (4 main ORs closed)
  • 2004 (Feb) 2 Main ORs using 2 Pav rooms
  • 2005 (April) Pavilion Short stay opens 7 new beds

3
UWMC Ambulatory Surgery Center at Roosevelt
  • 2 OR ASC
  • Geographically separate from Hospital
  • Ambulatory only
  • Parking in the basement
  • Narrow spectrum - Eyes/Hands/ENT/Plastics
  • Closed Surgical Staff
  • Unique/designated staff
  • Unique leadership initially
  • Equipment - site specific
  • Instruments shared
  • Supplies shared
  • Sterilization off site

4
R2 ASC
  • Retro fitted into existing Medical Office
    building
  • Planning start 10/00
  • Construction start 06/01 15 MONTHS
  • Open for business 01/02

5
JOINT CLINICAL PLANNINGTASK FORCE - 1998
  • Charge Identify and evaluate program options
    for the 160,000 gsf pavilion. To Consider
    external factors, projected clinical growth
    service requirements of the UWPN clinics, current
    effort to examine near-term options for decanting
    ambulatory surgery volumes, impact of reductions
    in GME support.
  • Data Sources Analyzed
  • Current volumes
  • Forecast future volumes
  • External environmental scan
  • Experiences of other academic medical centers
  • Internal survey of potential need

6
JOINT CLINICAL PLANNINGTASK FORCE (Contd)
  • Recommendation on core services to be included in
    building
  • - Ambulatory Surgery
  • - Pre-admission testing
  • - Minor procedures
  • - AM admit
  • - Observation unit
  • List of other candidate programs

7
JOINT CLINICAL PLANNING TASK FORCE (Contd)
  • Recommendation on core services to be included in
    building
  • Ambulatory Surgery, Pre-admission testing, Minor
    procedures, AM admit, Observation unit
  • List of other candidate programs
  • Project Goals
  • Provide capacity to meet increasing demand for
    services provided in an ambulatory setting
  • Provide significant additional OR capacity
  • Provide a single site for all surgery check-in
  • Create an ideal patient experience
  • Provide an ambulatory teaching setting

8
PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE - 1999
  •  
  • - Robert Muilenburg, co-chair - Mika Sinanan,
    MD, co-chair
  • - Peter Buckley, MD - Rick
    Matsen, MD
  • - Judith Canfield - Al Moss,
    MD
  • - Alex Clowes, MD - John Olerud,
    MD
  • - Mickey Eisenberg, MD - Jim
    Ritchie, MD
  • - Jim Fine, MD - Bruce
    Rothwell, DDS
  • - Ben Greer, MD - Kathleen Sellick
  • - Paul Ishizuka - Dan Silbergeld, MD
  • - Mike Kimmey, MD - Preston
    Simmons
  • - Paul Lange, MD - Ernie Weymuller, MD
  • - Eric Larson, MD - Steve Wilson, MD

9
PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE (Contd)
  • Reviewed Joint Clinical Planning Task Force work
  • Solicited future plans and projections from
    clinical services
  • Reviewed demand forecasts for surgery (inpatient
    and outpatient)
  • Agreed upon building theme and occupants
  • Agreed upon sizing of OR suite, based on demand
    forecast and room utilization model

10
PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE
  • Vision
  • Create a facility to compete with the best in the
    region
  • Create the ideal patient experience
  • Create the ideal faculty and staff environment
  • Be the principal site for ambulatory surgery
  • Design for operational efficiency and flexibility
    in patient care
  • Create new academic opportunities for
    programmatic development, education and research

11
PROJECT MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
  • Oversee final design and construction phases of
    project
  • Advise on budget/ project scope issues
  • Communicate about project progress to colleagues
  • - Eric Larson/Ed Walker, MD Mika Sinanan, MD,
    co-chairs
  • - Peter Buckley, MD - Paul Ishizuka
  • - Judith Canfield - Mike Kimmey, MD
  • - Patch Dellinger, MD - Tom Trumble, MD
  • - Bill Ellis, MD - Barbara Zuelzke

12
Functional Unit (OR)Forecast Methodology
Workload Forecast X Proc Length
Clean-up / Operating Hours/Year / Goal
Utilization Rate X Scheduled Procedures Operatin
g Room Forecast
13
Washington State Population ForecastPercentage
Change Per 5 Years
Annually 1
Annually 1.5
Annually 1.5
14
King and S. Snohomish Counties Pop Projection
2000-2020 Growth
Change 2004-2015 11, just over 1 per year
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Surgery Workload Forecast
Currently for fy05
18
Surgery Caseload Forecast
Currently at 14653 for fy05
19
Like Institution Benchmarks
UW Stanford UCLA USC UCSF
Cases 11,500 23,000 21,000 17,000 10,000
ORs 19 33 41 32 450
Cases/ OR 600 700 500 530 450
OP 47 59 43 24 21
IP Mins/ Case 235 196 255 203 247
OP Mins/ Case 113 103 78 114 109
20
WORKLOAD SCENARIO DEVELOPMENT
21
SUPPORT SPACE VERIFICATION
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Pavilion Services and Departments
  • Third Floor Pre-Surgery Clinic Imaging Surgery
    Clinic GI/Endoscopy
  • Second Floor 11 Operating Rooms AM Admission OP
    Surgery Check-in Surgical Short Stay Pre Post
    Procedure Holding and Observation
  • First Floor Urology Clinic/Prostate Center Food
    Service/Conference Center Building Support
    Services

24
Ready go---
  • Built from the ground up
  • Planning start 05/99
  • Construction start 10/01 54 MONTHS
  • Open for business 11/03

25
UWMC Surgery Pavilion
  • 11 OR ASC using 6 ORs
  • One floor ORs, two floors Clinic /Endoscopy
  • Connect to Hospital via skybridge
  • Ambulatory (70), LS (15), IP (15)
  • Sole site for DOS admits
  • Parking in the basement
  • Broad spectrum practice
  • Unique/designated staff
  • Unique leadership

26
Other Goals
  • Increase sq footage of ORs
  • increase of ORs
  • using latest in technology
  • infrastructure for digital age
  • support next ten years of development of
    technology and growth

27
What other changes with the new site?
  • All preop patients in one site
  • Standardization of rooms, PLs, processes
  • schedule boards compliant with HIPAA
  • automation of pharmacy and implants
  • pleasant environment for patients, families,
    staff
  • create a new culture of efficiency

28
AMBULATORY SURGERY
HOME
Patient Flow
Patients pulled check by system controller
OR  
    Pre Post Op
  Check-In    

Pre-Op Procedures
Straight Back
MAIN OR
Admit to Hospital  
Main Pre-Op  
  OR    
  PACU
29
Whats the vision?

OR
30
Standards for Pt flow
  • Attentiveness to patient start times and plan
  • Parallel actions vs consecutive actions (next pt
    ready by end of current case)
  • Case prep done day before minimal schedule
    changes
  • Pt preparation complete on arrival
  • Comfort/flexibility of shared tasks by team
  • Adjusting amount of teaching time to goal of on
    time starts
  • Develop standardized, lean setup cases

31
Tracking Metrics
  • On time surgical (starts within 15 min)
  • Room turnover (20 min or less)
  • surgeries completed as scheduled (95)
  • Case cart accuracy (95 of all items present)
  • Standardization of care (50 reduction in case
    variation among top PLs)
  • Patient readiness (all ready at arrival)
  • Patient wait time (less than 30 minutes wait)

32
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Stryker Integrated OR Information System-
EndosuiteSony Video Archiving System
Pavilion ORFront Desk
Conferenceand teleconference
Sony video archive
34
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UWMC OR Forecast
36
R2 ASC opens Jan
Pav SC opens Nov.
37
Pav SC opens Nov.
R2 ASC opens Jan
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Short stay opens
Annex opens
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4NE Midnight Census Trends
August 2004
September 2004
October 2004
48
4NE Midnight Census Trends
November 2004
December 2004
January 2005
49
4NE Midnight Census Trends
February 2005
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Annualized
55
Annualized
56
Annualized
57
Annualized
58
Visionor Hallucination?
  • Exceptional leaders cultivate the Merlin-like
    habit of acting in the present moment as
    ambassadors of a radically different future, in
    order to imbue their organizations with a
    break-through vision of what it is possible to
    achieve. Charles E. Smith, management
    consultant
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