Welcome to the zoo www.hee.nhs.uk Innovation & Improvement in the NHS & learning from you Orlando Hampton Innovation Development Manager Health Education East Midlands orlando_hampton orlando.hampton@nhs.net www.hee.nhs.uk Aims • • • • • Brush up on service improvement in the NHS Share our experiences in small groups Feedback to the room Learn at least one new thing Squeeze that all into 35 minutes www.hee.nhs.uk Definitions: • Innovation: The process by which an idea or invention is implemented in practice, resulting in a change or improvement. • Quality: Refers to the inherent or distinctive characteristics of properties of an object, process or other thing which may set apart a person or thing from other persons or things, or may denote some degree of achievement or excellence. In terms of quality improvement in healthcare, quality is about learning what you are doing and doing it better. www.hee.nhs.uk Definitions cont. • Lean: A management philosophy centred on preserving value with less work, by reducing waste to improve overall customer satisfaction. • Plan-Do-Study-Act (PDSA) Cycle: Another name for a cycle designed to test a change. The PDSA cycle includes four phases: Plan, Do, Study and Act. PDSA Cycles are small scale, reflective tests used to try out ideas for improvement. www.hee.nhs.uk Basics of Lean The term Lean is used to describe a set of principles and tools used to support organisations to pursue continuous improvement of their systems and processes. Lean focuses on adding value and eliminating waste and, importantly, always striving to improve. This focus can be on a process or a system. www.hee.nhs.uk The origins of Lean • Originates from research in the late 1980s in Toyota • High quality products at a lower cost by focussing on some key principles. • How the workplace was organised and managed. • Based on management thinkers of 20th century ie Edward Deming “Plan-do-study-act”. www.hee.nhs.uk The origins of Lean cont. • improve services for the customer • supporting a positive work environment for staff • running an effective, high performing organisation • adopted and adapted by healthcare organisations to support continuous improvement www.hee.nhs.uk What do we mean by “add value” Value: Noun – The regard that something is held to deserve, the importance or preciousness of something: “your support is of great value”. Verb – Estimate the monetry worth of (something): “her house is worth £100,000”. www.hee.nhs.uk Innovation in the NHS The Productive Series www.hee.nhs.uk The Productive Ward: Releasing time to care NHS Change model www.hee.nhs.uk Balancing Lean in the NHS: 2013 NHS Scotland QI Hub, 2013, 2011 www.hee.nhs.uk 2011 www.hee.nhs.uk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Reduce variation Better metrics and information Systematic delivery mechanisms Incentives and investments Procurement for quality & value Develop our people Leadership in innovation Mandate the adoption How will this happen? Derby Hospitals Prototype, testing and manufacture with commercial provider DH Flyer BBC article Expo (London) IHW, 2011 www.hee.nhs.uk The Improvement Network Barriers to innovation in the NHS IHW, 2011 www.hee.nhs.uk What makes “diffusion” happen? IHW, 2011 www.hee.nhs.uk Models as a timeline www.hee.nhs.uk Models as a timeline Brainstorming Top down Six hats Horizontal Fresh eyes Bottom up Innovate www.hee.nhs.uk Adopt Diffuse Models as a timeline Brainstorming Top down Six hats Horizontal Fresh eyes Bottom up Innovate Adopt Diffuse LEAN: Add value and eliminate waste www.hee.nhs.uk IMPACT: Any outcome to service or participants Table exercise 1 1. Nominate a scribe 2. Nominate a time keeper 3. In one minute describe one service improvement cycle you have done/been part of / witnessed 4. Scribe notes it in one sentence 5. Choose one, answer questions on next slide www.hee.nhs.uk Table exercise 2: Choosing one example, answer: 1. Did it add value? 2. Did it eliminate waste? 3. Identify barriers encountered and if/ how they were overcome. 4. How was it shared? www.hee.nhs.uk Table exercise 3 • Group share back with the room • All examples will be written up and shared with permission • Would you like to put your email to your one liner? www.hee.nhs.uk Feedback • • • • • • • Name Animal Type Improvement project in a sentence Add value? Eliminate waste? Barriers? Shared? www.hee.nhs.uk Zoo Review www.hee.nhs.uk Resources and references • NHS Scotland Quality Improvement Hub: www.qihub.scot.nhs.uk • The Lean Enterprise Academy: www.leanuk.org/health • The (former) Institute: http://www.institute.nhs.uk/innovation/innovation/introduction.html • “It’s a zoo around here” Nigel Risner, 2005 • The Improvement Network (for now): http://www.tin.nhs.uk/innovation-nhs-east-midlands www.hee.nhs.uk ‘Heavier than air flying machines are impossible’ Lord Kelvin, president, Royal Society, 1895 www.hee.nhs.uk The Zoo – Workshop Resources www.hee.nhs.uk www.hee.nhs.uk www.hee.nhs.uk www.hee.nhs.uk www.hee.nhs.uk Lion Single-minded Visionary Straight forward Purposeful Persevering www.hee.nhs.uk Elephant Cautious Meticulous Deliberate Sceptical Formal www.hee.nhs.uk Monkey Playful Energetic Extrovert Lively Persuasive www.hee.nhs.uk Dolphin Caring Nurturing Supportive Patient Relaxed www.hee.nhs.uk