The workshop provides fundamentals of wheelchair and seating assessment and prescription to assistive technology practitioners. It aims to empower a person-centered approach and collaborative team model. The content covers theoretical frameworks, hands-on assessment skills, and setting goals. However, the intended case study activity could not be included within the allocated time. The strategies presented are intended to build practitioners' clinical skills and confidence in appropriately prescribing wheelchair and seating systems.
The document discusses consumer-centered care and the role of health information technology (IT) in enabling it. It outlines a vision for a consumer-centered system characterized by engagement, transparency, seamless service, and culture. Health IT can enable seamless care by allowing health professionals to easily share patient records. While health IT supports patient-centered care, relationships and communication are at the core. The document also discusses recurring themes in complaints handled by the Health and Disability Commissioner and provides two case studies where failures in communication and follow up resulted in harm to patients. It emphasizes the importance of both individual clinician responsibility and well-functioning systems to deliver safe, high quality care.
Connected Care: Technology-Enabled Care at Homewhatifound
This document discusses technology-enabled connected care, which uses in-home monitoring devices and care management programs to enhance chronic disease management and post-acute care. It argues this approach could save $400 billion annually by reducing complications and readmissions while improving self-care. Consumers strongly support this model with three-quarters wanting expanded use of in-home technologies and devices. The document outlines two key applications - management of chronic conditions and post-discharge monitoring. It also lists existing clinical technologies that could be used in homes to improve care coordination and outcomes.
To prepare for the more dynamic world ahead, healthcare organizations are working to: (1) Improve operational effectiveness, (2) Collaborate for prevention and wellness, (3) Achieve better quality and outcomes.
The document summarizes findings from a study conducted by the Center for Health Value Innovation on the use of value-based designs by over 100 companies. It finds that most successful value-based designs focus on prevention and wellness, use incentives and regular communication to drive behavior change and outcomes, and produce sustainable cost savings without changes during economic downturns. Alignment of incentives and messaging between plans, providers, and consumers is also key to behavior change and reducing healthcare costs long-term.
The document provides an overview of recent successes and hot topics within the U.S. Air Force Medical Service (AFMS). It discusses major transformational initiatives including the establishment of Emergency Medical Deployment Systems Health Response Teams. It also covers hot topics such as initiatives to increase resiliency and address suicide, traumatic brain injuries, and changes to military health structure and benefits. Accomplishments are highlighted relating to enhanced casualty care, implementation of patient-centered medical homes, and investments in education, training, and research.
This document provides an overview of health information exchange (HIE) in Vermont. It discusses VITL, a non-profit organization that operates the statewide HIE, connecting hospitals, practices, and other providers. It describes how HIE is integrated into Vermont's health reform efforts like the Blueprint for Health, which uses clinical data to support practices' transformation to the patient-centered medical home model and provide population health management. The document also notes some learnings around vendor challenges, interoperability issues, and ensuring HIE sustainability beyond public funding as payment models evolve.
Dan Baden from the CDC gave a presentation about using games and innovation for public health. He discussed several past and current CDC efforts using games, including HealthBound which simulates policy decisions, virtual reality training for resilience, and Whyville which modeled disease spread. He highlighted the CDC's goals of addressing "winnable battles" in public health like healthcare-associated infections. Baden also described the CDC's innovation fund and opportunities to partner with game developers to create new public health games.
The workshop provides fundamentals of wheelchair and seating assessment and prescription to assistive technology practitioners. It aims to empower a person-centered approach and collaborative team model. The content covers theoretical frameworks, hands-on assessment skills, and setting goals. However, the intended case study activity could not be included within the allocated time. The strategies presented are intended to build practitioners' clinical skills and confidence in appropriately prescribing wheelchair and seating systems.
The document discusses consumer-centered care and the role of health information technology (IT) in enabling it. It outlines a vision for a consumer-centered system characterized by engagement, transparency, seamless service, and culture. Health IT can enable seamless care by allowing health professionals to easily share patient records. While health IT supports patient-centered care, relationships and communication are at the core. The document also discusses recurring themes in complaints handled by the Health and Disability Commissioner and provides two case studies where failures in communication and follow up resulted in harm to patients. It emphasizes the importance of both individual clinician responsibility and well-functioning systems to deliver safe, high quality care.
Connected Care: Technology-Enabled Care at Homewhatifound
This document discusses technology-enabled connected care, which uses in-home monitoring devices and care management programs to enhance chronic disease management and post-acute care. It argues this approach could save $400 billion annually by reducing complications and readmissions while improving self-care. Consumers strongly support this model with three-quarters wanting expanded use of in-home technologies and devices. The document outlines two key applications - management of chronic conditions and post-discharge monitoring. It also lists existing clinical technologies that could be used in homes to improve care coordination and outcomes.
To prepare for the more dynamic world ahead, healthcare organizations are working to: (1) Improve operational effectiveness, (2) Collaborate for prevention and wellness, (3) Achieve better quality and outcomes.
The document summarizes findings from a study conducted by the Center for Health Value Innovation on the use of value-based designs by over 100 companies. It finds that most successful value-based designs focus on prevention and wellness, use incentives and regular communication to drive behavior change and outcomes, and produce sustainable cost savings without changes during economic downturns. Alignment of incentives and messaging between plans, providers, and consumers is also key to behavior change and reducing healthcare costs long-term.
The document provides an overview of recent successes and hot topics within the U.S. Air Force Medical Service (AFMS). It discusses major transformational initiatives including the establishment of Emergency Medical Deployment Systems Health Response Teams. It also covers hot topics such as initiatives to increase resiliency and address suicide, traumatic brain injuries, and changes to military health structure and benefits. Accomplishments are highlighted relating to enhanced casualty care, implementation of patient-centered medical homes, and investments in education, training, and research.
This document provides an overview of health information exchange (HIE) in Vermont. It discusses VITL, a non-profit organization that operates the statewide HIE, connecting hospitals, practices, and other providers. It describes how HIE is integrated into Vermont's health reform efforts like the Blueprint for Health, which uses clinical data to support practices' transformation to the patient-centered medical home model and provide population health management. The document also notes some learnings around vendor challenges, interoperability issues, and ensuring HIE sustainability beyond public funding as payment models evolve.
Dan Baden from the CDC gave a presentation about using games and innovation for public health. He discussed several past and current CDC efforts using games, including HealthBound which simulates policy decisions, virtual reality training for resilience, and Whyville which modeled disease spread. He highlighted the CDC's goals of addressing "winnable battles" in public health like healthcare-associated infections. Baden also described the CDC's innovation fund and opportunities to partner with game developers to create new public health games.
This document discusses using telemedicine in schools for children with developmental disabilities. It describes how telemedicine can be used for psychotherapy, assessments, training teachers, and more. While telemedicine improves access to care and support, there are also challenges like difficulty establishing rapport and scheduling emergencies remotely. The Marcus Autism Center has collaborated with other organizations to provide telemedicine services for 1,459 patient appointments across 34 sites in Georgia.
Implementing tele trauma & teleemergency in georgiaSamantha Haas
1) A teletrauma network was established to connect rural emergency departments with level 1 trauma centers using telemedicine to improve access to specialist care.
2) In phase 1, 4 rural hospitals were connected to 1 trauma center, showing positive user attitudes and increased effectiveness. Clinical outcomes like evaluation ease and overall satisfaction improved.
3) Phase 2 will expand the network to include 2 additional trauma centers, a pediatric center, and 18 rural hospitals to further standardize the process and evaluate outcomes across multiple sites.
This document thanks various levels of supporters - Platinum, Gold, and Silver Business Partners - for AcuteCare Telemedicine. It also thanks additional supporters and network hub partners Archbold Medical Center and Bacon County Hospital.
Dr. jeffrey kesler correctional virtual healthcare 101812Samantha Haas
This document discusses the potential benefits of virtual healthcare in corrections settings. It notes that over 2.4 million individuals are held in US jails and prisons on a daily basis, with the majority in prisons or local jails. Healthcare spending for incarcerated individuals was over $10 billion in 2011. Virtual healthcare could help reduce costs by decreasing transportation for off-site appointments and increasing access to care. If implemented effectively, it may lead to improved health outcomes, greater patient and provider satisfaction, and cost savings through reducing unnecessary emergency visits and hospitalizations. The document advocates that many correctional systems have already started using some telehealth but could expand its use further.
Anna baznik impower telehealth pres. dec panel annaSamantha Haas
This document discusses telehealth services provided by IMPOWER, a non-profit mental health organization. It summarizes that IMPOWER serves over 9,000 individuals through various mental health services. It notes shortages in mental health practitioners across the US and in Florida specifically. The document then discusses how telehealth can help address issues of access to treatment, affordability under the Affordable Care Act, and geographic challenges. It provides details of IMPOWER's telehealth pilot program launched in 2013 and the benefits it provides to both patients and providers. The document concludes by outlining IMPOWER's plans to expand its telehealth services.
This document discusses Children's Healthcare of Atlanta's telemedicine program. The program allows pediatric specialists at Children's three hospitals to provide consultations to patients located at over 40 presenting sites across Georgia via live video connections. This reduces travel costs and time for patients living outside of Atlanta. Since starting in 2009, the program has grown from seeing 88 patients to over 970 patients in 2012. It offers consultations in over a dozen specialties. The program aims to expand its remote patient monitoring and distance learning opportunities. It provides more convenient access to specialty care, saves families significant time and costs of travel, and leads to better health outcomes for patients.
Will rutland broadband & telehealth summitSamantha Haas
1) Rates of HIV/AIDS are increasing in Alabama, with 11,348 people currently living with HIV/AIDS as of 2011, a 32% increase since 2007. 2) Rural areas have high rates, with 2 out of every 5 people living with HIV/AIDS residing in ultra-rural communities far from treatment. 3) Telemedicine has the potential to help dissolve barriers to care for those living with HIV/AIDS in rural Alabama by increasing access to medical services.
The document discusses the potential for telehealth and health information technologies to improve healthcare access and outcomes. It outlines how telehealth can be used for clinical consultations, direct patient care, education, research, and administrative purposes. The document also discusses how health information exchange can complement telehealth and support healthcare transformation goals like meaningful use. Blended telehealth and health information exchange approaches may help address major public health issues in rural communities by improving access to services for conditions like hepatitis C, behavioral health issues, diabetes and more.
Englewood offers a wide range of skilled home health and hospice services including almost any service available in hospitals delivered at home to give patients comfort and security while healing with family. Englewood uses telehealth monitoring devices placed in patients' homes to remotely monitor vital signs, remind them to take medication, and answer health questions to provide cost-effective care for patients with chronic conditions at home. Telehealth monitoring has been shown to improve quality of care, access to care, patient and caregiver acceptance, and decrease costs by reducing travel for visits.
Final Kalkhof Tri State Hfma 09 15 11 Integrated Service Lines And Managed Carechriskalkhof
This document summarizes a presentation on building a value-driven integrated service line and care continuum. The presentation discusses transitioning from traditional fee-for-service models to population management models, defining service line capabilities across care continuums, aligning clinical and capital resources, physician alignment strategies, and establishing networks to support core service lines. It also covers service line pricing, lessons learned, and taking questions.
This document discusses the Transforming Care at the Bedside (TCAB) initiative launched by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement to redesign care on medical/surgical units. TCAB aims to improve safety, patient-centeredness, team vitality, and value through engaging frontline staff in testing changes. The framework focuses on high leverage changes like leadership, teamwork, patient-centered care, value-added processes, and safety. Metrics include adverse events, falls, pressure ulcers, satisfaction, and time spent on direct care.
The document summarizes the Special Care Center, a service created by AtlantiCare to provide coordinated care for patients with chronic conditions. The Special Care Center aims to (1) manage chronic conditions effectively through a patient-centered medical home model, (2) reduce healthcare costs by focusing on preventative care and avoiding unnecessary emergency visits and hospitalizations, and (3) improve patient outcomes by providing integrated care, health coaching, open access to providers and services, and an emphasis on the patient experience. Since opening in 2007, the Special Care Center has expanded its services and grown to over 2,600 enrolled patients.
The document discusses issues facing the health system in New Zealand and the vision and goals of the Health Management System Collaborative (HMSC). Key issues include an aging population, workforce shortages, and financial pressures. The HMSC aims to establish an integrated individual-centric health information system to improve care coordination and outcomes. The collaborative procurement process involves strong clinical engagement and aims to identify innovative solutions not limited by existing systems. Challenges include addressing privacy concerns while enabling information sharing and engaging existing vendors in the opportunities presented.
The document discusses health care reform under the Affordable Care Act and new models of care, specifically Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs). It provides an overview of the key elements of ACOs, noting they accept responsibility for quality and cost of care for a defined patient population. The document contrasts old models like PHOs with the new ACO model, which emphasizes coordinated, patient-centric care paid for based on quality rather than volume of services.
Beyond EHR - Achieving Operational Efficiency Callum Bir
Callum Bir
IBC Asia 3rd Asia EHR Conference in held in Singapore November 2011
Callum chaired the workshop for the day with guests speakers from Singapore MOHH, HL7, etc.
Meeting the challenge together... delivering care in the most appropriate set...NHS Improvement
Meeting the challenge together... delivering care in the most appropriate setting (October 2008). This document has been designed to support the pilot sites (now starting to test new ideas working with partners in primary care and social care) but will also be of interest to other organisations attempting to reform inpatient care (Published October 2008).
IoT, Big Data Healthcare Summit Western Canada - Connecting With Technology -...Ingunn Grip Fjær
Connecting With Technology - Where We Are Going? by William L. Clifford, M.D., FCFP, Chief Medical Information Officer at Northern Health BC. Presented at the IoT, Big Data Healthcare Summit Western Canada on February 1, 2017.
FINAL APPROVED Digital transformation of the health sector - summary record o...SochaBlue
The document discusses the opportunities and challenges of digital transformation in the health sector. It states that transformation is fundamentally a cultural change where technology provides tools to improve healthcare outcomes. While the role of doctors will change with new technologies, they are unlikely to be replaced. For health systems to successfully adopt digital tools, organizations need capabilities in their workforce, an understanding of customer needs, and courage to change practices. Key drivers of digital health include rising healthcare costs of aging populations and a shift towards preventative care models over the traditional treatment of sickness.
An overview of the Initial Design and Prize Guidelines for a proposed $10M+ Healthcare X PRIZE, released for public comment on April 14, 2009. Please help us design the best competition possible in creating an Optimal Health paradigm that engages and empowers individuals and communities in a way that will dramatically improve health value.
The document discusses the 2001 report "Crossing the Quality Chasm" which proposed a framework for redesigning the U.S. healthcare system. It identified six aims for improvement: safety, effectiveness, patient-centeredness, timeliness, efficiency, and equity. The report argued that achieving these aims would require improved organization of care delivery, better access to clinical evidence, and changes to payment systems. It outlined strategies like care coordination, health IT adoption, and quality improvement to help transition the system toward a patient-centered model. The implications discussed are that providers in 2008 should focus on clinical transformation, the patient-centered care model, and following the report's ten rules to help bridge the quality gap.
This document discusses using telemedicine in schools for children with developmental disabilities. It describes how telemedicine can be used for psychotherapy, assessments, training teachers, and more. While telemedicine improves access to care and support, there are also challenges like difficulty establishing rapport and scheduling emergencies remotely. The Marcus Autism Center has collaborated with other organizations to provide telemedicine services for 1,459 patient appointments across 34 sites in Georgia.
Implementing tele trauma & teleemergency in georgiaSamantha Haas
1) A teletrauma network was established to connect rural emergency departments with level 1 trauma centers using telemedicine to improve access to specialist care.
2) In phase 1, 4 rural hospitals were connected to 1 trauma center, showing positive user attitudes and increased effectiveness. Clinical outcomes like evaluation ease and overall satisfaction improved.
3) Phase 2 will expand the network to include 2 additional trauma centers, a pediatric center, and 18 rural hospitals to further standardize the process and evaluate outcomes across multiple sites.
This document thanks various levels of supporters - Platinum, Gold, and Silver Business Partners - for AcuteCare Telemedicine. It also thanks additional supporters and network hub partners Archbold Medical Center and Bacon County Hospital.
Dr. jeffrey kesler correctional virtual healthcare 101812Samantha Haas
This document discusses the potential benefits of virtual healthcare in corrections settings. It notes that over 2.4 million individuals are held in US jails and prisons on a daily basis, with the majority in prisons or local jails. Healthcare spending for incarcerated individuals was over $10 billion in 2011. Virtual healthcare could help reduce costs by decreasing transportation for off-site appointments and increasing access to care. If implemented effectively, it may lead to improved health outcomes, greater patient and provider satisfaction, and cost savings through reducing unnecessary emergency visits and hospitalizations. The document advocates that many correctional systems have already started using some telehealth but could expand its use further.
Anna baznik impower telehealth pres. dec panel annaSamantha Haas
This document discusses telehealth services provided by IMPOWER, a non-profit mental health organization. It summarizes that IMPOWER serves over 9,000 individuals through various mental health services. It notes shortages in mental health practitioners across the US and in Florida specifically. The document then discusses how telehealth can help address issues of access to treatment, affordability under the Affordable Care Act, and geographic challenges. It provides details of IMPOWER's telehealth pilot program launched in 2013 and the benefits it provides to both patients and providers. The document concludes by outlining IMPOWER's plans to expand its telehealth services.
This document discusses Children's Healthcare of Atlanta's telemedicine program. The program allows pediatric specialists at Children's three hospitals to provide consultations to patients located at over 40 presenting sites across Georgia via live video connections. This reduces travel costs and time for patients living outside of Atlanta. Since starting in 2009, the program has grown from seeing 88 patients to over 970 patients in 2012. It offers consultations in over a dozen specialties. The program aims to expand its remote patient monitoring and distance learning opportunities. It provides more convenient access to specialty care, saves families significant time and costs of travel, and leads to better health outcomes for patients.
Will rutland broadband & telehealth summitSamantha Haas
1) Rates of HIV/AIDS are increasing in Alabama, with 11,348 people currently living with HIV/AIDS as of 2011, a 32% increase since 2007. 2) Rural areas have high rates, with 2 out of every 5 people living with HIV/AIDS residing in ultra-rural communities far from treatment. 3) Telemedicine has the potential to help dissolve barriers to care for those living with HIV/AIDS in rural Alabama by increasing access to medical services.
The document discusses the potential for telehealth and health information technologies to improve healthcare access and outcomes. It outlines how telehealth can be used for clinical consultations, direct patient care, education, research, and administrative purposes. The document also discusses how health information exchange can complement telehealth and support healthcare transformation goals like meaningful use. Blended telehealth and health information exchange approaches may help address major public health issues in rural communities by improving access to services for conditions like hepatitis C, behavioral health issues, diabetes and more.
Englewood offers a wide range of skilled home health and hospice services including almost any service available in hospitals delivered at home to give patients comfort and security while healing with family. Englewood uses telehealth monitoring devices placed in patients' homes to remotely monitor vital signs, remind them to take medication, and answer health questions to provide cost-effective care for patients with chronic conditions at home. Telehealth monitoring has been shown to improve quality of care, access to care, patient and caregiver acceptance, and decrease costs by reducing travel for visits.
Final Kalkhof Tri State Hfma 09 15 11 Integrated Service Lines And Managed Carechriskalkhof
This document summarizes a presentation on building a value-driven integrated service line and care continuum. The presentation discusses transitioning from traditional fee-for-service models to population management models, defining service line capabilities across care continuums, aligning clinical and capital resources, physician alignment strategies, and establishing networks to support core service lines. It also covers service line pricing, lessons learned, and taking questions.
This document discusses the Transforming Care at the Bedside (TCAB) initiative launched by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement to redesign care on medical/surgical units. TCAB aims to improve safety, patient-centeredness, team vitality, and value through engaging frontline staff in testing changes. The framework focuses on high leverage changes like leadership, teamwork, patient-centered care, value-added processes, and safety. Metrics include adverse events, falls, pressure ulcers, satisfaction, and time spent on direct care.
The document summarizes the Special Care Center, a service created by AtlantiCare to provide coordinated care for patients with chronic conditions. The Special Care Center aims to (1) manage chronic conditions effectively through a patient-centered medical home model, (2) reduce healthcare costs by focusing on preventative care and avoiding unnecessary emergency visits and hospitalizations, and (3) improve patient outcomes by providing integrated care, health coaching, open access to providers and services, and an emphasis on the patient experience. Since opening in 2007, the Special Care Center has expanded its services and grown to over 2,600 enrolled patients.
The document discusses issues facing the health system in New Zealand and the vision and goals of the Health Management System Collaborative (HMSC). Key issues include an aging population, workforce shortages, and financial pressures. The HMSC aims to establish an integrated individual-centric health information system to improve care coordination and outcomes. The collaborative procurement process involves strong clinical engagement and aims to identify innovative solutions not limited by existing systems. Challenges include addressing privacy concerns while enabling information sharing and engaging existing vendors in the opportunities presented.
The document discusses health care reform under the Affordable Care Act and new models of care, specifically Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs). It provides an overview of the key elements of ACOs, noting they accept responsibility for quality and cost of care for a defined patient population. The document contrasts old models like PHOs with the new ACO model, which emphasizes coordinated, patient-centric care paid for based on quality rather than volume of services.
Beyond EHR - Achieving Operational Efficiency Callum Bir
Callum Bir
IBC Asia 3rd Asia EHR Conference in held in Singapore November 2011
Callum chaired the workshop for the day with guests speakers from Singapore MOHH, HL7, etc.
Meeting the challenge together... delivering care in the most appropriate set...NHS Improvement
Meeting the challenge together... delivering care in the most appropriate setting (October 2008). This document has been designed to support the pilot sites (now starting to test new ideas working with partners in primary care and social care) but will also be of interest to other organisations attempting to reform inpatient care (Published October 2008).
IoT, Big Data Healthcare Summit Western Canada - Connecting With Technology -...Ingunn Grip Fjær
Connecting With Technology - Where We Are Going? by William L. Clifford, M.D., FCFP, Chief Medical Information Officer at Northern Health BC. Presented at the IoT, Big Data Healthcare Summit Western Canada on February 1, 2017.
FINAL APPROVED Digital transformation of the health sector - summary record o...SochaBlue
The document discusses the opportunities and challenges of digital transformation in the health sector. It states that transformation is fundamentally a cultural change where technology provides tools to improve healthcare outcomes. While the role of doctors will change with new technologies, they are unlikely to be replaced. For health systems to successfully adopt digital tools, organizations need capabilities in their workforce, an understanding of customer needs, and courage to change practices. Key drivers of digital health include rising healthcare costs of aging populations and a shift towards preventative care models over the traditional treatment of sickness.
An overview of the Initial Design and Prize Guidelines for a proposed $10M+ Healthcare X PRIZE, released for public comment on April 14, 2009. Please help us design the best competition possible in creating an Optimal Health paradigm that engages and empowers individuals and communities in a way that will dramatically improve health value.
The document discusses the 2001 report "Crossing the Quality Chasm" which proposed a framework for redesigning the U.S. healthcare system. It identified six aims for improvement: safety, effectiveness, patient-centeredness, timeliness, efficiency, and equity. The report argued that achieving these aims would require improved organization of care delivery, better access to clinical evidence, and changes to payment systems. It outlined strategies like care coordination, health IT adoption, and quality improvement to help transition the system toward a patient-centered model. The implications discussed are that providers in 2008 should focus on clinical transformation, the patient-centered care model, and following the report's ten rules to help bridge the quality gap.
This document discusses trends and expectations for general practice and primary care in New Zealand towards the year 2030. It outlines that patients will expect quality, convenient, affordable and integrated care from competent professionals. There will be a focus on patient-centeredness, with information systems that communicate clinical information securely between providers and allow patients to access their own records. The future of primary care will rely on strong clinical leadership within a system that is primary care-led and flexible to meet local needs.
Healthcare Systems Sustainability. Securing long-term sustainable health services- the need to re-invent eHealth. Stroetmann K. eHealth week 2010 (Barcelona: CCIB Convention Centre; 2010)
The document outlines the NHS Efficiency and Productivity Framework in Scotland. It discusses identifying priority areas for improvement through reducing waste, unwarranted variation, and harm. It describes establishing a single portfolio to drive efficiency gains, with leadership from NHS Chief Executives and a board to oversee six workstreams. The framework is linked to performance targets and boards are challenged to adopt efficiencies or justify why not. Tailored support is provided to help boards implement specific local schemes.
The Health System as a Determinant of HealthRenzo Guinto
Lecture given during the pre-APRM workshop on Social Determinants of Health and Global Health Equity, September 12, 2012, Hospital Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur
The document provides guidance on marketing to the NHS. It advises to consider individuals in the marketing process, treat change as an opportunity, and engage commercially with the NHS. It also notes the NHS is not a single entity and its parts are not always joined up. Quality improvement initiatives like QIPP and the NHS Outcomes Framework aim to improve efficiency, outcomes and patient experience.
2013-01 Building a Framework for Sustainable ACO Enablementimagine.GO
This document summarizes a presentation by Kevin Riley on building a framework for sustainable Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs). Riley argues that for ACOs to be sustainable long-term, unlike previous managed care models, they require investment in three key areas: patient engagement to improve the healthcare experience, care delivery to boost provider performance, and data analytics to enable cost control and risk sharing between insurers and providers. The presentation outlines how focusing on these elements can help create better value in healthcare by improving outcomes while reducing costs.
This was the final deliverable for my B2B class. I was responsible for slides 9~13, along with the appendix which I felt would answer questions about where our pricing equation was being rooted from. Unfortunately, I have not personally followed-up on the implementation of our team\'s recommendations.
Similar to 11. joseph ebberwein ga partnership 03 2013 (20)
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College is located in Tifton, Georgia. Tammy Carter and Troy Spicer are registered nurses who work at the college. Both Carter and Spicer have master's degrees in nursing and Spicer is also a family nurse practitioner.
This document summarizes Georgia's telehealth initiative. It discusses plans to expand access to care through telehealth while not replacing the medical home. Telehealth is currently used across Georgia to deliver services like WIC and increase access to specialty care. The document outlines various telehealth projects across different departments, including high risk OB care, children's services, infectious disease care, and dentistry. It discusses partners, funding sources, goals of increasing access and capacity, and next steps like securing more funding and expanding available services.
The Hancock Healthcare Access Initiative aims to improve access to emergency and primary care in Hancock County through a partnership model. Hancock County ranks poorly in health factors, social economic factors, and physical environment. Approximately 68% of emergency room visits were for non-emergent issues and there is limited primary care access. The initiative would use emergency medical technicians trained in telemedicine to conduct in-home exams and diagnostics to treat non-emergency issues. This would decrease emergency room overuse and transportation costs while strengthening primary care. The goals are to enhance emergency care, decrease non-emergency transportation and emergency room use, provide 24/7 minor illness access, and ultimately decrease hospital readmissions by improving care transitions and prevention.
Telemedicine provides benefits to both physicians and patients. It allows physicians to expand their reach to serve more rural or underserved areas while improving patients' access to care and quality of life. However, telemedicine must be practiced according to the rules of state medical boards to ensure quality, safety, and compliance. The document outlines Georgia's rules for physicians, which require the establishment of a patient relationship, maintenance of proper records, credentialing of physician extenders, emergency contact information, and annual in-person examinations to practice telemedicine according to the highest standard of care.
The document discusses predictions for the future growth of telehealth. Sensors will continuously monitor vital signs and activities. Annual growth in telehealth is predicted to be 18.5% worldwide through 2018 and 56% annually in the US, reaching $1.9 billion by 2018. Consumer demand and government support will drive telehealth to become mainstream healthcare. Telehealth also enables greater international collaboration in business and healthcare missions.
The 2015 GPT Spring Conference focused on telehealth and the Southeastern TeleHealth Resource Center (SETRC) which provides technical assistance to advance telehealth in several southeastern states. SETRC's education arm, the National School of Applied TeleHealth (NSAT), offers online telehealth certification courses and has collaborated with various organizations across the U.S. and internationally to provide telehealth training. NSAT graduates come from 42 U.S. states and 16 foreign countries.
This document discusses how telehealth can help control healthcare costs, improve outcomes, avoid readmissions, and modify patient behavior. It provides examples of how telehealth is being used at UMMC and Mississippi to expand access to specialty care, support chronic disease management, improve care coordination, and enhance population health through tools like remote patient monitoring and data analytics. The goal is to improve quality, efficiency and safety through telehealth while empowering patients and preventing unnecessary hospitalizations and ER visits.
Mario gutierrez georgia trc 2015 mario finalSamantha Haas
The 6th Annual Georgia Partnership for TeleHealth Spring Conference will take place from March 25-27 in Savannah, Georgia. Telehealth uses digital technologies to enhance healthcare delivery and support. It can help redistribute healthcare expertise to where it is needed and create greater value. Common telehealth modalities include live video, store-and-forward, remote patient monitoring, and mobile health. Both federal and state policies will need to evolve to support greater use of telehealth as the healthcare system shifts from volume-based to value-based care.
We have a global presence to serve customers worldwide. With offices in North America, Europe, and Asia, we support over a million users across 150 countries. Our international teams help ensure customers have a consistent experience regardless of location.
The document discusses Berrien School-Based TeleCare Clinics. It appears to be written by Kayla Money, who is identified as the RN and nurse at Berrien Middle School. The document likely provides information about telehealth clinics operating within the Berrien school system.
This document summarizes the business case for remote patient monitoring. It outlines how remote monitoring has progressed from initial technologies to integrated virtual care solutions. It shows how new care delivery models incentivize providers to adopt remote monitoring to reduce costs and improve outcomes. Studies show remote monitoring can significantly reduce hospitalizations, ER visits, and costs for patients with chronic conditions. The document concludes by describing opportunities for hospitals, physicians, and post-acute providers to leverage remote monitoring.
This document discusses building a successful telehealth program. It begins by outlining the key components needed: a clinical business model that identifies needs and services, appropriate technology, and consideration of legal and reimbursement factors. The author describes three domains of telehealth - hospital/specialty care, integrated primary care, and transitions/monitoring. Different value propositions apply to each. Business models discussed include fee-for-service payments, travel reduction, remote hiring/retention, and remote monitoring. The document stresses adopting approaches aligned with the "Triple Aim" of improving patient experience, population health and reducing costs. It emphasizes having a team of champions, partners, and support from Telehealth Resource Centers.
This document provides information about Memorial University Medical Center (MUMC) and its telestroke program. MUMC is a 654-bed tertiary care hospital and regional referral center located in Georgia and South Carolina. It serves as the region's only level 1 trauma center and children's hospital. MUMC has been recognized as a primary stroke center and for its treatment of stroke patients according to national guidelines. The document outlines statistics on MUMC's stroke patients and telestroke program which allows neurologists to evaluate and treat acute stroke patients at regional spoke sites via telemedicine. The telestroke program has increased the number of patients receiving tPA and improved outcomes since its launch in 2011.
The document discusses the challenges facing healthcare systems due to an aging population and rising costs. It argues that new models of care delivery enabled by connected technologies can help address these issues. Specifically, it envisions a future where remote patient monitoring, clinical decision support, and analytics help manage chronic conditions and shift care settings to be more efficient and preventative. Realizing this vision will require overcoming historical barriers through incremental innovation and the development of an interoperable technology-enabled care ecosystem.
With A Successful Telehealth Program Comes An Unbeatable ROI
This document discusses the telehealth program and connections of Tift Regional Medical Center (TRMC) in Tifton, Georgia. It provides a list of the current telehealth connections TRMC has established, including with primary care physicians, neurology, nephrology, wound care, infectious disease, sleep lab follow-ups and more. It also lists potential future opportunities for telehealth connections including with dialysis, neurology, diabetic education, and continuing education. In summary, the document outlines the existing telehealth program partnerships and services of TRMC and possibilities to expand the program in the future.
The document lists different levels of exhibitors at an event, including Platinum Plus exhibitors at the top, followed by multiple Gold exhibitors, and then several Silver exhibitors listed afterwards in descending order.
Ellen bolch & max stachura advanced telehomecareSamantha Haas
RightHealth provides remote patient monitoring and chronic disease management using technologies like remote monitoring devices, video visits, electronic health records, and clinical decision support. Their population health model focuses on chronic disease management through risk stratification, physician-led care teams, and care coordination across settings. Studies show their program reduces hospital readmissions and Medicare charges. They propose a bundled payment program to further monitor and prevent rehospitalizations for certain conditions over 90 days post-discharge. Background literature supports telehealth tools for caregiver support, independent living for elders, and positive quality perceptions of telehomecare. Video conferencing can allow inspection for signs like edema or depression and detect changes from a baseline. Some patients feel video is better for openness while
This document summarizes Joseph Zanga's efforts to simplify the credentialing process for telemedicine physicians to provide specialty services at Midtown Medical Center in Columbus, Georgia. It outlines the challenges of the previous lengthy 47-page credentialing packet and 24 required documents. It then describes the process developed to allow credentialing by proxy based on the distant site's credentialing, in accordance with Joint Commission requirements. This new streamlined process involving verification of key documents has enabled Midtown to credential 15 telemedicine physician consultants to expand specialty services.
Dr. winston price decatur co telehealth march 26Samantha Haas
The document discusses the implementation of a telehealth program in Decatur County schools. The program establishes telehealth clinics in school nurses' offices to provide virtual visits with physicians for minor health needs of students. This allows students to be treated without missing school. The program launched at two schools in 2015 and has since expanded access to healthcare in rural areas while reducing barriers to care. Metrics show it has saved time in treating conditions like ear infections and behavioral health issues. Partnerships within the community will help ensure the long-term sustainability of telehealth in Decatur County.