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Parent and student empowerment through a child health waitlist initiative

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No shortage of debate regarding wait times for health services in Canada. ... Neurosciences-Single Discipline OT ... CES/Neuroscience Child Health Waitlist Initiative ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Parent and student empowerment through a child health waitlist initiative


1
Parent and student empowerment through a child
health waitlist initiative
  • Kim Beckers, MEd(Candidate), BSc.OT,
  • Gillian Hoyt-Hallett, MSc.OT,
  • Dr. Michael Enman, PhD, RPysch,
  • Conny Betuzzi, BSR
  • Alberta Childrens Hospital

2
The Alberta Advantage.
3
The Alberta Childrens Hospital
www.calgaryhealthregion.ca/ACH
4
Partnership Initiatives
www.fcrc.sacyhn.ca/index.php
www.sacyhn.ca
5
Common Waitlist Issues
  • No shortage of debate regarding wait times for
    health services in Canada.

6
Debate issues the challenge
  • System sustainability
  • Population
  • Public expectations
  • Funding
  • Resources

7
What does the literature say about waitlists in
pediatric healthcare?
  • Clow et al. (2002) highlight that there are few
    published studies that report initiatives to
    reduce wait times
  • Parents have dissatisfaction with excessive wait
    times (Miller, 2004)
  • Wait time is a major factor in patient
    satisfaction (Eilers, 2004 Keating et.al.,
    1998)
  • Parents report that their childs health is
    adversely affected by waiting and a belief that
    their childs quality of life will improve once
    service is received (Miller, 2004).
  • Mental health and communication issues have been
    found to worsen with increased wait times for
    service (Keating et al., 1998 Walker, 1998)

8
Empowerment defined as
  • Health-enhancing process
  • Development of patient-centred relationships
  • Education and/or self reflection tools (Aujoulat
    et al., 2007)
  • Strategy of information, education, and support
  • Group participation

9
Neurosciences-Single Discipline OT
  • History of extensive wait time due to limited
    FTE, position vacancy and frequency of referrals

10
Single Discipline Occupational Therapy Referrals
REFERRAL RECEIVED
  • Linear model
  • Process orientation
  • Referral as entry point
  • Service occurs with assessment
  • Exit with assessment report and discharge

TRIAGE OR ACCEPT
WAITLISTED
ASSESSMENT
REPORT PROGRAMMING
DISCHARGE
11
Goal Reduce wait time for service
  • Patient information
  • Education
  • Parent support

12
Defining the gap
  • Excessive wait time
  • Assessment context is not right
  • Stakeholders values, goals and expectations
  • Absence of consistent information, education,
    and support

13
Design and Development
  • Engaging Stakeholders and establishing
    partnerships
  • Family-Centred Care Principles
  • Needs analysis for information, education and
    support deliverables

14
Information
  • Referral acknowledgement
  • Service processes
  • Reference material
  • community resources
  • accommodation strategies
  • listing of credible web resources
  • information on the Community Education Service
    and the Family Community Resource Centre.

15
Education Curriculum
  • Group collaboration
  • Identify key issues
  • Provision of strategies
  • Resource Package

16
Partnerships
  • Multiple Service Groups
  • Cross Discipline
  • Collaboration with the CanChild Centre for
    Disability Research
  • Parents
  • Educators

17
Support
  • Family determined
  • Contact information
  • Service engagement letter
  • Informal support through group dynamics during
    CES educational offerings

18
Continuum of service
  • Not a linear path
  • Engaging parents and youth at different points

Formal Support
Information
Informal Support
Parents
Child
Education
Resources
19
Implications for Practice
  • Knowledge Transfer (Parent Involvement)
  • Advocacy
  • Self-management
  • On-going service evolution
  • Enhancing and expanding service with existing
    resources

20
Learning for future initiatives
  • Expanded participation of parents and youth
  • Service commences with receipt of referral
  • Service is flexible
  • Parents as co-presenters

21
CES/Neuroscience Child Health Waitlist Initiative
  • Wait-time for service has a negative impact on
    children, families, and communities
  • Patient-centred (Family Centred Care) enhances
    capacity
  • Empowerment arises with client participation and
    engagement
  • Collaborative partnerships
  • Reflection on what service means
  • Action Learning in Service Development

22
Comments and Questions
  • kim.beckers_at_calgaryhealthregion.ca
  • gillian.hoyt-hallett_at_calgaryhealthregion.ca
  • michael.enman_at_calgaryhealthregion.ca
  • conny.betuzzi_at_calgaryhealthregion.ca

23
Bibliography
  • Aujoulat, I., dHoore, W., Deccache, A. (2007).
    Patient empowerment in theory and practice
    Polysemy or cacaphony? Patient Education and
    Counseling, 66, 13-20.
  • Chiarello, L.A. Palisano, R.F. (1998).
    Investigation of the effects of a model of
    physical therapy on mother-child interactions and
    the motor behaviours of children with motor
    delay. Physical Therapy. 78(2), 1880-194.
  • Clow, D., Mustafa, A., Szollar, J., Wood, N.,
    Reid, J., Sinden, S. (2002). Reducing waiting
    times associated with an integrated child health
    service. The Journal for the Royal Society of
    Promotion of Health. 122(4). 245-250
  • Eilers, G.M. (2004). Improving Patient
    Satisfaction with Waiting Time. Journal of
    American College Health. 53(1), 41-43.
  • Feldman, D. E., Champagne, F., Korner-Bitensky,
    N., Meshefedjian, G. (2002). Waiting time for
    rehabilitation services for children with
    disabilities. Child Care, Health and
    Development. 28(5),351-358.

24
Bibliography Contd
  • Hatton, C., Azmi, S., Emmerson, E., Caine, A.
    (1997). Researching the needs of South Asian
    People with Learning Difficulties and their
    Families. Mental Health Care. 1(3), 91-94.
  • Jacobs, G. (2006). Imagining the flowers, but
    working the rich and heavy clay participation
    and empowerment in action research for health.
    Educational Action Research.14(4), 569-581
  • Keating, D., Syrmis, L., Hamilton, L., McMahon,
    S. (1998). Paediatricians Referral rates and
    speech pathology waiting lists. Journal of
    Pediatrics, Child Health. 34, 451-455.
  • Miller, G. (2004). Waiting for an operation
    parents perspectives. Canadian Journal of
    Surgery. 47(3), 179-181.
  • Rachlis, M.M. (2005). Public Solutions to Health
    Care Wait Lists. Canadian Centre for Policy
    Alternatives. On-line http//www.policyalternati
    ves.ca/documents/National_Office_Pubs/2005/Health_
    Care_Waitlists.pdf
  • Romanow, R. (2002). Building on Values The
    Future of Health Care in Canada. On-line
    http//www.hc-sc.gc.ca/english/pdf/romanow/pdfs/HC
    C_Final_Report.pdf
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