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Building A Healthy Work Environment. Who Is HCA?. Nation’s leading provider of healthcare services 182 locally managed hospitals 94 outpatient surgery centers Imaging centers Physician clinics and offices 22 states, England & Switzerland Revenues exceeding $24.5 Billion (2005)
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Who Is HCA? • Nation’s leading provider of healthcare services • 182 locally managed hospitals • 94 outpatient surgery centers • Imaging centers • Physician clinics and offices • 22 states, England & Switzerland • Revenues exceeding $24.5 Billion (2005) • Assets of more than $22 billion (2005) • 190,000 employees
What are we trying to achieve? • Stronger retention • Greater productivity • Better place to work PatientSatisfaction • Increased Quality & Service • Reduced claims risk • Expanded volumes • Higher revenue HEALTHCAREPROVIDEROF CHOICE Physician Satisfaction EMPLOYEROF CHOICE Employee Engagement
So How Do We Get There • Establish High Performance Criteria • Balanced focus • Patient/Physician Satisfaction (Top Quartile) • Productivity/Retention • Financial Indicators (EBDITA, Operating Expense/Adjust Admit) • Employee Engagement Rankings • Consistent or Improving over multiple years • Identify High Performing Facilities Within The System • Research differentiating practices and behaviors
Much Lower Turnover Turnover at HPFs decreased 3.9% while increasing 1.4% at low performers
Lower levels of riskHigher Patient Safety Source: HCI – Issues in Review – 2004 & 2005. Risk level determined by and representative of actual claims for incidents that occurred over a three year period from January 1, 2002 and December 31, 2004
Financial Performance $15m more in average EBDITA per facility
What We Learned The basic leadership and workplace behaviors and practices we’ve said for years matter . . . really do impact a hospital’s success. • External Consultants • Internal OE Team
Healthy Work Environment Doing well in these five areas is key to transforming good places to work into GREAT places to work
Leadership Effectiveness Senior Leadership Vision/Direction • Distinct leadership styles practiced • Leaders available and approachable • Clear vision communicated and shared Supervisor/Management • Coach • Work/Life Balance • Skills/Career Development • LESSONS • Philosophy that drives decision making and communication • Prototype for selection/cultural fit • Balance Scorecard Accountability • Effective visibility
Voice/Communication • Two-way communication • Willingness to share good and bad news • Employee Advisory Groups exist • HR is perceived to be employee advocate • LESSONS • Employee Advisory Groups • Communication Toolkits • No Employment At Will
Staffing and Workload • Quality drives staffing decisions • Resources/Technology support caregivers • Selection based on behavioral fit • Solid focus on learning and development • LESSONS • Role clarity • Management Development • Staffing Models
Compensation Practices • Market competitive pay practices • Flexibility is rewarded • Understanding of total compensation • Fair and equitable rewards • LESSONS • Articulated Philosophy to include market position/communication strategy • Leveling • Recognition Programs • Variable pay practice guidelines
Recognition/Service Culture • Recognition and appreciation occurs formally and informally at all levels • Regular and frequent activities to promote community • Strong standards put patients first, and include family, physicians and colleagues • Physicians take ownership for facility outcomes and accountability for behaviors • LESSONS • Diversity Management • Medical Staff Leadership Consultation/Support • Community Involvement Programs • Longevity/Retention Programs
High Performance sustainable outcomes The #s People Culture balanced focus