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Creating a Culture of Consumer Engagement

Creating a Culture of Consumer Engagement. January 25, 2011. Overview. History/Mission of the National Partnership Defining “Patient Centered Care” The Case for Patient-Centered Care and Consumer Engagement Priorities in Implementation. Definitions. Institute of Medicine:

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Creating a Culture of Consumer Engagement

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  1. Creating a Culture of Consumer Engagement January 25, 2011

  2. Overview • History/Mission of the National Partnership • Defining “Patient Centered Care” • The Case for Patient-Centered Care and Consumer Engagement • Priorities in Implementation

  3. Definitions • Institute of Medicine: • Care that is respectful of and responsive to individual patient preferences, needs and values, and ensuring that patient values guide all clinical decisions. • Planetree • An approach to the planning, delivery and evaluation of care grounded in mutually beneficial partnerships among providers, patients and families. It redefines relationships in health care.

  4. Definitions, ctd. • Consumers & consumer orgs: • Whole person care • Coordination and communication • Patient support and empowerment • Ready access

  5. Change the Paradigm:Debunk the Myths • Myth #1: What patients say they want is nice and important but we don’t have time – what matters is clinical outcomes. • Myth #2: Doctors/clinicians know what patients want. • Myth #3: Patients always want everything. • Myth #4: If we just build the system the right way, they will come.

  6. Why Do It? • Magic 8 Ball: All Signs Point to Yes….. • Affordable Care Act, new models of care, new payment approaches • National Quality Strategy • Center for Medicare & Medicaid Innovation • ACOs

  7. Business Case • Evidence this works…* • Shorter length of stay • Lower cost per case • Better patient experience, HCAHPS scores • Improved community perceptions • Workforce retention • Better communication = fewer adverse events and malpractice claims, improved patient safety *Charmel P, Frampton S; Healthcare Financial Management March 2008

  8. Creating the Culture • Leadership - at the top, but also at every level. • Top Strategies: • Expectation for collaboration with patients and families in every job description; • Visiting hours policies – none or flexible • Change of shift at the bedside WITH patients and families • Involve patients and families in rounds • Pt/Family involvement in every step of care transition • Pt/Family/Consumers on every hospital committee, council, etc. • Patient experience surveys used to improve

  9. Resources • Assessment tool from IFPCC and AHA: http://www.aha.org/aha/content/2002/pdf/assessment.pdf • Assessment tool from Planetree: PCC Improvement Guide: http://www.planetree.org/Patient-Centered%20Care%20Improvement%20Guide%2010.10.08.pdf • New toolkit for AHRQ/AIR expected in 2011 • Guide to Patient and Family Engagement in Health Care Quality and Safety in the Hospital • If You Build It, Will They Come? Bechtel C, Ness D. Health Affairs May 2010, 29:5.

  10. In a phrase…. • Consumer Engagement • Nothing about me without me • If you build it, will they come? • Not for them, with them

  11. Christine Bechtel Vice President 202-986-2600 www.nationalpartnership.org

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