Diabetes Best Practices Symposium Sponsored by AMGA and Merck - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Diabetes Best Practices Symposium Sponsored by AMGA and Merck

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Patient Educators. Nurse on Line. Information Management (Clarity) Information Services (Epic) ... Nurse On Line. Improvement Interventions. Every patient. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Diabetes Best Practices Symposium Sponsored by AMGA and Merck


1
Diabetes Best Practices SymposiumSponsored by
AMGA and Merck Co., Inc..October 21-22,
2009Detroit, MI
  • Improving Diabetes Care and Outcomes An
    Integrated Approach to Population Management
  • St. Marys/Duluth Clinic Health System

2
St. Marys/Duluth Clinic Health System (SMDC)
  • Integrated health system Founded in
    1915, one of the countrys first multi-specialty
    practice groups
  • 4 hospitals / 17 clinics
  • 438 physicians and 450 credentialed practitioners
  • 55 specialties/subspecialties
  • gt 1M annual patient visits

3
  • SMDC clinics are located over 25,000 square miles
    and serve a population of nearly half a million
    people
  • 18.7 people per square mile
  • Incidence of diabetes ranges from 5-10 across
    counties served

4
Team-Based Approach

  • Effective coordination and collaboration among
    all available personnel within a practice and
    with external resources
  • Patient
  • Physician
  • Mid Level Provider
  • RN
  • Certified Medical Assistant
  • Schedulers
  • Patient Educators
  • Nurse on Line
  • Information Management (Clarity)
  • Information Services (Epic)


5
Value in Teams

  • Patients reap the benefits of more eyes and
    ears, the insights of different bodies of
    knowledge, and a wider range of skills. Thus team
    care has generally been embraced by most as a
    criterion for high quality care.
  • -Dr. Edward H. Wagner, BMJ, February 2000


6
Improvement Interventions
  • Impact of Practice Changes Review of Diabetes
    Care



Shojania, K.G.et al JAMA 2006296427-440
7
Goal Transform the delivery of care to patients
with diabetes who receive their care at SMDC
  • Change from a system that is reactive to one
    that is proactive
  • Patient-centered - high priority given to
    patients participation, confidence skills in
    managing illness
  • Evidence-based - care delivered according to
    proven clinical pathways and health services
    interventions.
  • Valuing excellence (and evidence) over
    autonomy
  • Population-based - focus on assuring needed care
    to all members of a population rather than simply
    individual patients (e.g., use of registries)
  • Consistent clinical experience for patients
    across all sites




8
Population Identification

  • 11,500 patients with diabetes
  • 22 gt 75 yrs old
  • 77 have co-morbidity of HTN
  • EPIC (EMR platform) feeds into data warehouse
    Clarity
  • Data updated weekly- can be run more often


9
Interventions Key Elements

  • Patient registry
  • Evidence- based guidelines
  • Collaborative team practice model
  • Effective patient self-management and education
    tools
  • Process and outcome measurement, evaluation and
    management
  • Routine reporting and feedback loop to providers


10
Registry



11
Self-Management Support
  • Partnering with patients to help them become
    informed and activated with the motivation,
    information, skills, and confidence necessary to
    effectively make decisions about their health and
    manage it
  • ADA Certification of all sites in collaboration
    with Duluth Clinic Diabetes Center
  • Motivational Interview training for RN educators
    (multi-day training)


12
Reporting and Feedback Loop
  • Routine reporting feedback loop
  • Data is provided at physician,clinic and system
    level on monthly basis
  • Incorporates evidence-based guidelines
  • Process and outcome measurement
  • Data is transparent within the health system
  • Reported on Balanced Scorecard


13
Results Reported on System, Clinic and Provider
Level

14
Improvement Interventions
  • Lean six-sigma
  • Value-stream mapping
  • Identify waste, gaps and major constraints in
    care delivery
  • Cross-functional teams
  • Lean design concepts applied to core processes
    and system.

15
Improvement Interventions
  • Centralization of select patient services
  • Pre-visit planning
  • Outreach to overdue patients
  • Best Practice Alerts (BPA)
  • A workflow that attempts to ensure that patient
    schedules next appointment at conclusion of
    current appointment- including lab orders with
    lab done prior to appointment lab first
  • Every patient. Every time.


16
Improvement Interventions
  • Centralization
  • Scheduling
  • Pre-visit planning
  • Refill authorization and
  • RN triage services (Hybrid model)
  • Supports Health Care Home
  • Patient Care Coordination Center
  • Nurse On Line

  • Every patient. Every time.

17
Improvement Interventions
  • Monthly Volumes
  • Patient Care Coordination Center
  • 60,000 calls per month
  • 2,900 outbound calls per month
  • 34 FTE
  • Nurse On Line
  • 20,000 refills per month
  • 8,500 triage encounters per month
  • All documented in Epic
  • Staffed 24 hr
  • 28 FTE


  • Every patient. Every time.

18
Improvement Interventions
  • Patient Care Coordination Center
  • Raise the minimal qualification of schedulers to
    include clinical knowledge
  • Centralized scheduling of primary care clinics
    template standards
  • Use of health maintenance alerts to support
    evidence-based best practices and lab first.
  • Working the list (e.g. registry) and pre-visit
    planning

  • Every patient. Every time.

19
Improvement Interventions
  • Leverage Epic
  • Health Maintenance Alert


  • Every patient. Every time.

20
Improvement Interventions
  • Lab First
  • BPAs fire by diabetes diagnosis and last test
    result
  • A1C
  • Lipid Profile
  • LDL
  • Creatinine
  • MicroAlbumin

  • Every patient. Every time.

21
Improvement Interventions
  • Lab First
  • Drug Monitoring BPAs fire by medication and
    diagnosis
  • Cholesterol ReducingAST
  • Cholesterol ReducingLipid Profile
  • AntihypertensiveCreatinine
  • Diuretic AntihypertensivePotassium
  • Diuretic AntihypertensiveSodium
  • Other
  • Yearly eye exam and mammogram


  • Every patient. Every time.

22
Improvement Interventions

  • Every patient. Every time.

23
Improvement Interventions
  • Nurse On Line
  • 24 Hour Triage and Refill Support
  • 50 RNs with dual licensure (28 FTE)
  • Support 24 hour patient access required as part
    of Health Care Home Model.
  • Triage
  • Appointment Scheduling
  • Refill Authorization

  • Every patient. Every time.

24
Improvement Interventions
  • SMDC Refill Protocol
  • Jointly authored by physicians/pharmacists
  • Used for all Primary Care
  • Leverages Epic
  • Safety net for patients with chronic disease
  • Medication management labs
  • Appointments needed
  • Patient education

  • Every patient. Every time.

25
Measures Used
  • Process Measures
  • A1C q 6 months
  • LDL q 12 months
  • Outcome Measures
  • A1C lt 7
  • LDL lt 100
  • BP lt 130/80
  • Daily ASA ( 40 yrs)
  • Documented non-tobacco use
  • ADA Guidelines
  • Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement


26
Challenges
  • Change Management
  • "Change is hard because people overestimate the
    value of what
  • they haveand underestimate the value of what
    they may gain
  • by giving that up. Belasco/Stayer Flight of
    the Buffalo (1994)
  • Physician Engagement
  • Clinical Inertia and Unexplained Variance
  • Accountability for implementation and results,
    i.e. becoming a culture of consequences
  • No Net New
  • Ensuring that efficiencies gained allow for value
    added activities without increase in resources
  • Defining values by external customer (patients
    and families) rather than internal (staff,
    physician, payers)







27
Outcomes and Successes
  • Key Elements
  • Leadership- senior and local level
  • Strong information technology support
  • EMR
  • Information Management/Data Collection
  • Communication


28
Process Measures of patients with A1C in last
6 months if patients with LDL in last 12 months


29
Outcome Measure of patients with BP lt 130/80


30
Public Reporting MNHealth Scores of Patients
Meeting All 5 Treatment Goals n 9,325 (2008
dates of service)


31
Lessons Learned
  • Communication is essential
  • Do not underestimate the response to change in
    status quo
  • The vocal, unhappy minority cannot steer the ship
  • Senior leadership support is invaluable
  • Involve patients in planning process
  • Not a quick fix
  • Improvement to metrics will take time
  • Will require sustained commitment
  • Clear definition of roles and responsibilities
    will help project move forward
  • You get what you expect and you deserve what you
    tolerate


32
Future Steps
  • Pursue Health Care Home (Medical Home)
    Certification
  • Rework compensation model (RVU linked to outcomes)

33
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