Title: Delivery system design
1Delivery system design
- Implementing a system that supports
chronic/complex care
2- A journey in two community health services
3From Navigating self-management, Jill Kelly et
al, 2007
Kelly et al, 2007
4Our teams
- In both cases a group with a representative from
every profession or service - Physio, OT, dietitian, nurse, diabetes educator,
drug and alcohol, counselling, podiatry, social
support service, child and family service
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6Project definition phase
- What projects were undertaken and how did we
identify them?
7The client journey
Ongoing management
Access
Assessment
Care planning
Recall and review
Discharge planning
Self-management included in all steps
The pilot will assist us to address the steps in
lighter green
8Defining projects
9Diagnostic phase
10Investigating problems
- Process tools
- Process mapping
- Client journey mapping
- Data tools
- Audits
- Analysis of documentation
- Consumer stories
- Surveys/interviews
- Client experiences/ journeys
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13Overall findings
- Significant gaps in best practice screening
- Assessment duplication and inconsistency
- Service-specific planning
- Existing methods of teamwork took effort and were
inefficient - multiple similar discussions re client
- Case discussion difficult to organise due to each
service working differently - No clearly defined outcomes and goals across a
team where are we going with the client?? - No defined intervention or discharge process
across a team
14Intervention and impact phase
- Putting the plan into action
15Our projects
- Central Bayside CHS
- Improving diabetes care
- Common assessment
- Assessment and care plan pilot
- Banyule CHS
- 6 year journey of EICD and establishing a
self-mgt program and key worker role - Now assessment and care planning pilot
Emphasis make it part of usual practice
16The Model for Improvement
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18Developing the pilot
19Three fundamental questions
- What are you trying to accomplish? (Aim)
To raise staff awareness about the upcoming pilot
and required training
- How will we know that a change is an improvement?
(Measures)
Identify problem
Staff outside the improvement team are seeing the
nominated clients but dont know about the pilot
Staff are asking about the pilot and are
expressing interest. We also anticipate some
resistance and uncertainty.
- What changes can we make? (strategies)
Assess the outcome
Improvement team members to consult their
colleagues who are also seeing the chosen client
20Plan-Do-Study-Act
Act Communication from senior managers about the
pilot, its purpose and expectations occurred.
Team leaders were also engaged in discussions to
promote it to their staff.
Plan Improvement team members will spend the next
month engaging their required colleagues in the
upcoming pilot
ACT PLAN STUDY DO
Study Other staff expressed interest, however,
there was also a significant degree of
uncertainty about the purpose and expectations.
Do Each member talks with their colleagues.
21Results to date
- Increased staff engagement
- All staff involved with the nominated client are
actively engaging with the pilot - Staff value contributing to the how
- There is only one rule innovation. Current
systems inhibit teamwork, we encourage them to
think differently and explore other ways.
What would you do if you could?
22Sustaining improvement
- Building on common assessment work at Central
Bayside
23Current work
- Recently split the common assessment into risk
screening and assessment - Actively working with our team leaders to
implement the common assessment in their
respective teams - Each team leader has developed a PDSA cycle to
address their challenges
24Learnings
- Current models of care do not support chronic
care - Overall this is about change keeping an open
mind is crucial e.g. key worker - The model for improvement is hugely successful in
motivating change - Project leaders need to lead people to the what
but let staff dictate the how.