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Breaking the Bottleneck The Critical Need for Clinical Sites Allina Hospitals

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Other Regional Hospitals: River Falls, New Ulm and Owatonna (after new hospital opens) ... U of Cincinnati as needed, most have been spring or summer, 1-2 per year ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Breaking the Bottleneck The Critical Need for Clinical Sites Allina Hospitals


1
Breaking the Bottleneck The Critical Need for
Clinical SitesAllina Hospitals Clinics
September 30, 2009
  • Presented by
  • Rick Panning, MBA, CLS(NCA)
  • VP, Allina Medical Laboratories

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5
Allina Laboratories - of employees
  • AML (4 metro hospitals) 583 employees
  • 6 Regional Hospitals 147 employees
  • Allina Medical Clinics (46) 250 employees
  • Aspen Medical Clinics (9) 38 employees
  • Quello Clinics (5) 13 employees
  • Total lab employees 1053

6
Educational Relationships
  • CLT/MLT
  • North Hennepin Community College
  • Allina employees program director and faculty
  • St. Paul College
  • South Central Technical College
  • Argosy University
  • Histology Technicians
  • North Hennepin Community College
  • Allina employs program director and faculty
  • Phlebotomy
  • College of St. Catherines
  • CLS
  • University of Minnesota
  • Winona State University
  • DOL grant partners

7
Initiatives to support expanded clinicals
  • Preceptor training program developed by Pat
    Ellinger
  • Offer to Allina Medical Clinic staff in 2008
    (n12)
  • Expanded to Allina Medical Laboratory hospital
    laboratory staff (September-October 2009)
  • Create opportunities for Allina laboratory staff
    to be adjunct faculty at NHCC and SPC
  • January 5 day student orientation session
  • Added 2 SPC clinical rotation slots in
    Winter/spring 2009
  • Develop a DOL Lab Grant Website to
  • disseminate MN laboratory career information
  • centralize general information on DOL Lab Grant
    progress

8
MLT Students
  • 19-week experiences including Chem, Heme, Coag,
    Micro, Blood Bank, UA, Phlebotomy

9
CLT/MLT Clinical Rotation SitesSpring
2008-Spring 2010
  • CLINICS
  • Coon Rapids
  • Nicollet Mall
  • Elk River
  • Woodbury
  • Cottage Grove
  • Champlin
  • Northfield
  • West St. Paul
  • Faribault
  • UMS
  • Edina
  • Eagan
  • Forest Lake
  • Woodlake
  • Farmington
  • Shakopee
  • Maple Grove
  • Ramsey
  • HOSPITALS
  • Abbott Northwestern
  • Unity
  • Mercy
  • United
  • St. Francis
  • Buffalo
  • Cambridge

10
Other MLT sites available/potential
  • Farmington after new building
  • Hastings 1st Street
  • Mora
  • Shoreview (future)
  • St. Michael
  • Other Regional Hospitals River Falls, New Ulm
    and Owatonna (after new hospital opens)
  • Future Aspen Medical Clinics and Quello Clinics

11
CLT/MLT student rotationsClinic rotations
BB/Micro at hospital sites
  • Spring 2008 (12 students) St. Paul College
    (SPC), South Central Technical College (SCTC) and
    North Hennepin Community College (NHCC)
  • Fall 2008 (3) Argosy University
  • Spring 2009 (10) SPC, SCTC and NHCC
  • Summer 2009 (4) Argosy University
  • Spring 2010 (20) SPC, SCTC and NHCC

12
The Facilities-MLT
  • Starting January 2010 for MLT
  • Metro Hospitals - 4 (ANW, Unity, Mercy, United)
  • Regional Hospitals - 3
  • (Buffalo, Cambridge, St. Francis in Shakopee)
  • Allina Medical Clinics - 15
  • 1 clinic performs testing similar to a small
    hospital, including Micro and Coag
  • 5 additional clinics perform some Chem
  • All clinics perform Phleb, UA, Heme

13
The Schools - CLS
  • CLS (soon to be MLS!) students from
  • University of MN
  • 4-week rotation blocks in Chem, Heme, Micro,
    Transfusion
  • University of N. Dakota (MLT ? CLS only)
  • Usually 4-8 weeks depending on MLT experience
  • University of Cincinnati (MLT ? CLS on-line)
  • 10-week semester (lab sections needed)
  • Allina employees only

14
The Numbers
  • MLT Spring Semester, January mid-May
  • Starting 2010, 20 students for the 19 weeks
  • Every student will spend time in a hospital
    environment and in a clinic environment
  • The first week for all students is Orientation
  • Safety and LIS training modules
  • Expectations, etc.
  • ANW Hospital tour
  • FUN stuff, too!

15
The Numbers
  • MLT
  • By adding additional clinics as sites, and using
    every possible 4-week block of time at the sites
    that perform Micro, capacity for MLT students was
    increased from a maximum of 16 to 20 full 19-week
    rotations
  • A plus for students exposure to at least one
    clinic lab and at least one hospital lab

16
The Numbers
  • CLS U of M
  • 26-28 U of M students between mid-May and early
    December
  • 4-week rotation in one of the 4 major departments
  • At Metro hospital sites
  • Micro at ANW central lab only for CLS level
  • U of Cincinnati as needed, most have been spring
    or summer, 1-2 per year
  • UND as needed, most have been Allina employees

17
Investing actively in education
  • Provide program director and faculty for the MLT
    and HT programs at North Hennepin Community
    College
  • Partner with NHCC and St. Cloud State University
    through initial MSJP (MN Job Skills Partnership)
    grant for MLT to CLS program initiative
  • D.O.L. grant partnerships
  • Recent AMS productivity/staffing consulting
    engagement recognized need to adjust hospital lab
    staffing benchmarks to enable teaching

18
Department of Labor Grant (1)
  • Grant ONE
  • March 2008 March 2011
  • 3.1 Million Dollars
  • Partners
  • St. Paul College
  • Argosy University
  • North Hennepin Community College
  • South Central Technical Colege
  • University of Minnesota
  • Winona State University
  • Minneapolis Workforce Center
  • H.E.I.P.
  • Minnesota Hospital Association
  • Allina Hospitals Clinics
  • Centers of Excellence in Healthcare
  • Minneapolis Workforce Centers

19
D.O.L. grant 1
  • Objective One Develop the lab workforce -
    program articulation, e-learning, fast track and
    expansion.
  • Objective Two Clinical Experiences Increase
    experiences through automation, standardization
    and training
  • Objective Three Pipeline Increase entry into
    the profession among youth, minorities and
    dislocated workers.
  • Objective Four Dissemination Extend effective
    practices and deliverables statewide and beyond.

20
High level details of tactics to address the four
objectives.
  • Expand the number and Capacity of Programs for
    CLS and MLT in the state of Minnesota
  • Standardize clinical curriculum to bring
    efficiencies and lower cost for health care
    organizations that house clinicals.
  • Develop articulation from MLT programs to CLS
    programs.
  • Develop an on-line CLS program to the level of
    quality of the MN on-site programs.
  • Expand the pipe-line of students pursuing a CLS
    or MLT degree

21
D.O.L.grant 2 (proposed)
  • Application due October 2009
  • Partners to date
  • H.E.I.P
  • University of Minnesota
  • Winona State University
  • Minneapolis Workforce Center
  • Minnesota Hospital Association
  • Allina Hospitals Clinics
  • North Hennepin Community College
  • Argosy University
  • South Central Technical College
  • Expand to phlebotomy program provider(s)
  • Expand to additional providers
  • Fairview (confirmed)
  • TBD CentraCare, Childrens Hospitals and
    Clinics, HealthEast

22
D.O.L. grant 2 (proposed)
  • Objective One Expand clinical sites through
    evening clinicals, supported with grant funding
    for bumped up staffing (goal to support 3 CLT/MLT
    programs and 3-4 provider organizations.)
  • Objective Two Expand clinical laboratory
    education statewide, including rural areas.
    Expand University Education programs and Health
    Care Organizations that can participate in this
    expansion.
  • Objective Three Expanding entry points into the
    profession by expanding number of
    NAACLS-accredited Phlebotomy programs and
    possible development of a Clinical Laboratory
    Assistant program that can meet employment demand
    and that will pipe-line into MLT and CLS programs.

23
What makes this possible?
  • Workforce issues are a top priority of the
    organization
  • Its the people!
  • Active support from Allina senior leadership
  • Active leadership from Allina laboratory
    leadership
  • Mike Dalager, Director of Lab Operations
  • Jean Bauer, Director of Allina Medical Clinic
    laboratories
  • Hospital Lab Directors, Managers, Supervisors,
    Leads and staff
  • Clinic laboratory leads and staff.
  • Active support Allina Workforce Center Jane
    Renken, Director, Mary Jo Huebner and others
  • Active support from Nancy Denny Director of
    NHCC MLT/HT programs and AML Education
    Coordinator. She makes this all possible. The
    detail person.

24
What makes this possible?
  • Culture
  • Understanding that the support of laboratory
    education is necessary for meeting current and
    future staffing needs of Allina
  • Understanding that Allina must play a key role in
    supporting education initiatives across the state
    and meeting personnel training needs for the
    entire state.
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