Uploaded by Nikhil Taurani

Dossier Presentation v01

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Care Coordination
– A Solution
Towards
Operational and
Patient Journey
Improvement Nikhil Taurani
Context of the Proposal
The client is head care coordinator of Montefiore medical center, and the purpose of this research is to
identify challenges, best practices, and possible interventions associated with care coordination
About Care
Coordination
AHRQ Definition – Care
coordination involves deliberate
organization of patient care
activities and sharing of
information among all the
participants concerned with a
patient's care to achieve safer
and more effective care.
Implications of failure in delivery of
coordinated care
Increased medical errors
and delays
Research Questions
1
What are the current
challenges in the US
healthcare system with
care coordination?
2
What are the best
practices in care
coordination in different
countries and hospitals?
3
What are possible
interventions that can be
implemented in current
status quo?
Importance
Increased complexity
in care coordination
due to evolution of
modern medicine
Accounts for $27.2 to
$78.2 Bn wastage per
year
Increased hospital
readmission and decreased
health outcomes
Increased bottlenecking in
patient and transition care
Challenges in efficient implementation of coordinated care in the US
Several clinicians and healthcare professionals face challenges in coordination, information collection and
exchange in the US healthcare system
Coordination
Professional
Territorialism:
Permission to access
information restricted
due to inability of
stakeholders to
cooperate
Technological
Participation between
Stakeholders:
Follow ups and referral
lag due to lack of
engagement between
patient, families and
healthcare
professionals
Lack of Information
or resources:
Missing patient data
due to errors in
documentation, and
lack of resources due
to high medical
expenditure
Information
Interoperability:
Deferring EHR records
across hospitals and
states causing
hindrances in
information exchange,
especially with social
workers
IT Infrastructure:
Absence of a
National Health
record system, in
addition to inability to
collect data in realtime which increases
lag in information
exchange and
interpretation
Best practices in care coordination in different countries and
Best practices across each challenge was analyzed across different healthcare systems and hospitals to
hospitals
identify efficient interventions that could be implemented in current status quo
Challenges
Example
Description
•
Professional
Territorialism
Stakeholders
participation
Lack of information or
resources
Gesundes
Kinzigtal
Health pathway
for elderly patients
- France
Sweden – One
bundle payment
system
•
•
•
•
•
•
Information
Interoperability:
UPMC FOR YOU
– community team
•
•
IT Infrastructure
National
Healthcare
system, Estonia
•
Formulated networks with hundreds of providers, nursing homes,
ambulatory care, pharmacies and health community.
Outcome – decreased cost per patient by 233$, improved coordination,
and decreased length of stay in hospitals
Inter-disciplinary primary care team which plans and coordinates activities; a
support platform that provides a single point of access to local health and social
services for clinicians, care givers and patients.
Outcome – reduction in cost of acute care, and improved continuity of primary
care.
One bundle system, where specific chronic diseases are purchased, billed as a
single product or service, specifically for diabetes.
Outcome – Decreased specialist care, patient and provider experience
improved to 90% rating, improved cholesterol and Blood pressure clinical
outcome
Team based approach where care is provided in multiple settings.
Utilization of telehealth to communicate, and monitor patient health.
Outcome – Increased engagement between stakeholders, and similar
engagement rates between telehealth and in-person visits
Government of Estonia implemented a system wide health information
system, with secured access across all disciplines and levels of the
system
Outcome – 90% have health documented in the National system,
improved information continuity, improved communication and decision
Initial steps organizations can adopt under current status quo
Identifying specific target groups, formulating network with different stakeholders, incentivizing
collaboration and, including support groups in the decision-making process can enhance care coordination
Recommendations
Identify population and
specific groups to enroll
in care coordination
program, especially highrisk individuals.
Integrate digital
information systems and
revamp IT infrastructure
to facilitate enhanced
Information
Interoperability, predictive
analysis, and real time
data collection
Focus efforts on inpatient
discharge and transition
care, through team-based
approach along the care
pathway
Formulate networks by
contracts or relationship
building, especially with
stakeholders outside the
organizations network to
improve coordination and
management of resources
and patients
Support members through
engagement and inclusion
of care givers, social
workers, and families to
improve adherence to care
coordination programs
Introduce payment
methods that focus efforts
on specific groups and
incentivizes collaboration
between different
healthcare stakeholders
In Conclusion
1
Care coordination involves deliberately organizing patient care activities and sharing information is
essential for patient care, improved clinical outcomes and efficiency of an organization.
2
Information exchange and technological support prove as a challenge in the USA, which makes it
difficult for efficient care models to be implemented.
3
Best practices show that formulating networks, targeting specific population groups, shared
decision making, and utilization of digital information systems improves care coordination.
4
Montefiore Medical Center should focus on utilizing tele health, formalize networks, and focus on
specific target groups with high risk to efficiently allocate resources and improve their care
coordinating efforts.
References
• M. Doty, Michelle, Roosa Tikkanen, Arnav Shah, and Eric C. Schneider. 2020. 2019 Commonwealth Fund International
Health Policy Survey Of Primary Care Physicians. Ebook. The Commonwealth Fund.
https://www.commonwealthfund.org/sites/default/files/201912/PDF_2019_intl_hlt_policy_survey_primary_care_phys_CHARTPACK_12-10- 2019.pdf.
• The Commonwealth Fund. 2019. "New International Survey Of Primary Care Physicians: U.S. Doctors Struggle To
Coordinate Care, Though Offer Patients More Health IT Tools Than In Other Countries".
https://www.commonwealthfund.org/sites/default/files/201912/2019_IHP_survey_primary_care_physicians_news_release_12-10-2019_v2_0.pdf.
• Busse, Reinhard, and Juliane Stahl. 2014. "Integrated Care Experiences And Outcomes In Germany, The Netherlands,
And England". Health Affairs 33 (9): 1549-1558. doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2014.0419.
• World Health Organization - WHO. 2020. "Continuity And Coordination Of Care".
https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/274628/9789241514033-eng.pdf?ua=1. • Bakst, Chloe, and Robert
Longyear. 2020. "High-Risk Care Coordination: Opportunities, Barriers, And Innovative Initiatives In Medicaid". Institute of
Medicaid Innovation. https://www.medicaidinnovation.org/_images/content/2020-IMI-HighRisk_Care_Coordination_in_Medicaid-Report.pdf.
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