Cherye Morgan is a Director at Navigant Consulting who has over 25 years of experience advising healthcare clients on performance improvement and clinical effectiveness. She has held executive roles at large consulting firms such as Accenture and Capgemini as well as healthcare organizations. Morgan has extensive experience designing strategies and operationalizing improvements for providers and payers in areas such as clinical operations, quality, and compliance. She is skilled at leading teams and projects to generate cost savings and innovative solutions for complex healthcare organizations.
The Connection between Magnet Status, a BSN and the Nursing ShortageNortheasternNursing
Understand the connection between a hospital's magnet status, a baccalaureate education and the nursing shortage as it relates to the future of nursing.
Delivering on the Vision: Keys to Achieving Breakthrough Operational Performa...Huron Consulting Group
In this presentation, Daniel May, Huron Healthcare managing director, and Mark Mullarkey, Texas Children’s Hospital Senior Vice President, share: insights into tracking the initiative’s progress, strategies for engaging physicians, and real-world lessons learned from the initiative.
The Connection between Magnet Status, a BSN and the Nursing ShortageNortheasternNursing
Understand the connection between a hospital's magnet status, a baccalaureate education and the nursing shortage as it relates to the future of nursing.
Delivering on the Vision: Keys to Achieving Breakthrough Operational Performa...Huron Consulting Group
In this presentation, Daniel May, Huron Healthcare managing director, and Mark Mullarkey, Texas Children’s Hospital Senior Vice President, share: insights into tracking the initiative’s progress, strategies for engaging physicians, and real-world lessons learned from the initiative.
Motivated and performance driven; clinical and business professional. Determined and passionate about implementing best practices while targeting education and improving staff development efficiently. Expert knowledge of healthcare environment, ability to positively influence behavior for quality patient outcomes. Demonstrates ability to creatively use consulting and listening skills when working with interdisciplinary teams, promoting consensus with communication and transparency of program goals. Organized and presents research and analytic benchmarks proficiently with cross functional team collaboration.
2017 Physician Strategies Webinar Series - Physician Relations StructureEndeavor Management
Acquire insight into how to develop a more strategic and operational approach that can grow your organization’s physician referral base in a continually evolving accountable care environment.
Marita Schifalacqua, RN, MSN, NEA-BC, FAAN,
Chris Costello, MEng, MBA, and Wendy Denman, RNC, BBM, BSN, MSN
Roadmap for Planned Change, Part 2
Bar-Coded Medication Administration
hange—savored by some and feared by many.
How do you as nurse leaders use your
knowledge and insight to move forward and transfer
your vision for quality and safety into reality? What do
you need to do to get key stakeholders on the bus and,
in some cases, even drive the bus? The roadmap for
planned change allows for an infrastructure of thought
brought to increase the likelihood for successful
change. Successful change is important to our patients
and to us as providers of that care.
This article, the second of a two-part series,
focuses on the application of change theory and the
elements of project management most critical to
successfully implementing a bar-coded medication
administration (BCMA) program. Examples will be
from one hospital’s experience, Saint Francis Medical
Center in Grand Island, Nebraska, to a health
system’s (Catholic Health Initiatives, Denver, Colorado)
approach to planning for 30 hospitals.
The definition of the BCMA program includes a
consistent, integrated information technology strategy,
with a focus on point-of-care BCMA to ensure that the
right person receives the right medication, in the right
dosage, via the right route, at the right time (five
rights). The bar code on medication is scanned before
administration to patients.
C
April 200932 Nurse Leader
Nurse Leader 33www.nurseleader.com
APPLICATION OF CHANGE THEORY AND
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
The first article discusses concepts and tools of both change
leadership and project management that lend support in plan-
ning and managing large- or small-scale change. Change lead-
ership is a common methodology of theory and tools that,
when used routinely, are central to integrating a change man-
agement model with the people side of change.
Project management is an application of knowledge, skills,
tools, and techniques customized to the initiative.The project
management elements discussed in the first article that are
most critical to successfully implementing planned change are
project charter, project budget and budget management, proj-
ect plan and schedule management, project staff organization,
project communications management, and project risk and
issue management.
CURRENT STATE ANALYSIS
Changing a process as complex as BCMA can and will
impact a variety of stakeholders. It is important to review
the process of medication administration from the time the
medication enters the facility through the time that the med-
ication is billed to the patient. Employees working in depart-
ments that will experience change with BCMA need to
know that their role is important and that their viewpoint
is valued.
Leadership
The chief nursing officer and vice president of ancillary services
were the executive cosponsors of the project.There was a
BCMA stee ...
Revolutionizing Health Care: Reengineering for Enhanced Performance assignmentcafe1
Introduction:
Welcome to our transformative SlideShare presentation on revolutionizing health care through reengineering for enhanced performance. In this engaging presentation, we will explore the concept of reengineering and its profound impact on the health care industry. Join us as we delve into the key principles, strategies, and benefits of reengineering, showcasing how it can revolutionize health care delivery and improve overall performance.
Section 1: Understanding Health Care Reengineering
In this section, we provide a comprehensive understanding of health care reengineering. We explore the concept of reengineering and its application in the health care context. We discuss the need for change in the industry, the importance of process improvement, and the potential for reengineering to drive transformative outcomes.
Section 2: Principles of Health Care Reengineering
Here, we delve into the key principles that underpin health care reengineering. We discuss the importance of patient-centric care, process optimization, teamwork and collaboration, technology integration, and data-driven decision-making. By embracing these principles, health care organizations can lay the foundation for successful reengineering initiatives.
Section 3: Strategies for Health Care Reengineering
In this pivotal section, we explore practical strategies for implementing health care reengineering. We discuss the importance of conducting thorough process analyses, identifying areas for improvement, and redesigning workflows and systems to optimize efficiency and effectiveness. We also highlight the significance of change management, stakeholder engagement, and continuous evaluation and improvement.
Section 4: Benefits of Health Care Reengineering
Here, we examine the numerous benefits that health care reengineering can bring to organizations and stakeholders. We discuss improved patient outcomes, enhanced patient satisfaction, streamlined operations, reduced costs, and increased efficiency. Additionally, we explore the potential for reengineering to drive innovation, foster collaboration, and adapt to evolving health care landscapes.
Section 5: Case Studies and Success Stories
In this inspiring section, we present real-world case studies and success stories that highlight the transformative power of health care reengineering. We showcase organizations that have successfully implemented reengineering initiatives and achieved remarkable results. Through these examples, we provide tangible evidence of the positive impact that reengineering can have on health care performance.
QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
PAGE 1
QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PAGE 21
Quality Improvement Program
Colorado Technical university
Phase 1 IP
8/21/2017
When it comes to healthcare organizations wanting to increase their profitability there are many different things that they do. One of the most effective ways and most organizations introduce would be the quality improvement program. Organizations around the world have improved performance by utilizing an effective quality improvement program. With this program being used organizations can see clinical and service quality improve. Having a quality improvement program that is set in place allows organizations to obtain their goal, like increasing their probability and reducing costs. For the quality improvement program to work it has t have the basic elements that work properly in assisting the organization with their goals. Here is the list of the basic quality improvements that are in the program:
· Description of the goals of the organization, mission, and their objectives.
· Explanations and definitions of major terms and concepts.
· How the quality program is selected, monitored, and managed within the organization
· How the training will work and how the support will be for people that are taking part in the quality improvement process.
· Explanations on the quality techniques that will be used and the methodology.
· Communication plans that will be utilized and how things will be updated and communicated throughout the organization.
· The measurement will be explained along with the analysis and how it will assist with future quality improvements.
Quality Improvement Program
Literature Review
Unit 1 IP
The quality improvement program is a very important part to an organization, this is because quality improvement programs must do with the costs, trust, speed, quality, and even the value of the organization. This program has not actually spread throughout many medical center and hospitals because not many organizations in healthcare are aware of how it can be beneficial to the organization on their finical status and go beyond that to the needs of their patients and society. This makes it so that there are not many medical facilities and hospitals that have embraced the concept and idea of this quality improvement program. Within the management of healthcare facilities, they have not yet realized that there is a relation between their business management strategy, improved patient outcomes, and the achievement of optimal quality (NAVEX, 2017).
One of the major sources of financial benefits or even returns that are seen by an organization would come from them being disciplined enough to remove waste with techniques like engineering techniques. When it comes to the waste in a health care there are three major types. These types would be known as inefficienci ...
1. Cherye Morgan
Director Clinical Effectiveness, Healthcare
Navigant Consulting, Inc.
30 South Wacker
Chicago, IL 60606
Tel 312.583.5700
Fax 312.583.5701
cherye.morgan@navigantconsulting.com
Professional History
Director, Top Tier Consulting
Principal, Cherye Morgan LLC
Senior Manager, Accenture Consulting
Senior Manager, Capgemini Ernst&
Young
Senior Manager, Ernst& Young
Vice President, Quality and Clinical
Resource Management, Jewish Hospital
Cincinnati
Education
B.S., Medical Technology, Eastern
Kentucky University.
Masters, Health Administration, Xavier
University
Professional Associations
Fellow, American College of Healthcare
Executives (FACHE)
Thought Leadership
Improvement Advisor, Institute for
Healthcare Improvement
Cherye Morgan, MHA, FACHE
As a Director, Cherye Morgan plays an integral role in advising
healthcare clients on performance improvement and clinical
effectiveness. Mrs. Morgan has more than 25 years of executive level
experience in provider and payer operations and management
consulting allowing her to expertly bridge the worlds of strategy,
business/clinical operations and information technology. She has
recently taken a leadership role in developing the capabilities for
Accountable Care Organization (ACO) and Clinical Integration
Network strategy through implementation for our clients.
Areas of Expertise
Mrs. Morgan has advised healthcare clients in business and clinical
operations, Medicare and Medicaid compliance, NCQA compliance,
medical management, medical records, patient throughput, patient
safety and wellness and consumer driven healthcare. She is adept at
operationalizing strategic priorities through breakthrough
improvement methodologies, maximizing the strengths of the team,
generating significant cost savings and promoting innovative
solutions within complex environments. Additionally, she has led
system selection processes for hospital organizations and managed
large business and information technology design, build and
implementation projects for hospital systems and payers.
Recent Representative Experience
Healthcare Provider Experience
Mrs. Morgan has worked with multiple clinical teams to build
clinical processes that manage the clinical care of the patient across
the healthcarecontinuum includinginpatient,outpatient,behavioral health,and long term care including
home health and hospice care.
She has worked with physicians and their clinical teams to identify high volume and high cost DRG’s to
focus improvement efforts on reducing Length of Stay (LOS) and inappropriate clinical resource use.
Worked with these clinical teams to facilitate and support the implementation of these guidelines across
clinical service divisions and multiple hospital sites. This work often uncovers the need to redesign Care
Management and operational processes in the clinical departments of Surgery,Radiology and Laboratory
to support improving efficiencies in surgical scheduling, patient throughput and clinical testing
turnaround times. She has worked with multiple teams to integrate evidence based management leading
practices within the Care Management delivery processes.
As a Vice President of Quality and as an Improvement Advisor for the Institute of Healthcare
Improvement, Mrs. Morgan has led and instructed organizations in Continual Quality
2. Improvement/Performance improvement methodologies including root cause analysis to identify and
improve business and clinical operations for large, complex health systems, and managed care
organizations. She has written courses and taught internal consultants of these organizations how to
apply and leverage these skills to achieve breakthrough improvements for over 24 years.
Designed and implemented a patient-centered care program in collaboration with physician and health
plan partners to support the reduction of hospital readmissions and adverse drug events.
Mrs. Morgan led the assessment, design, and implementation of multiple business and clinical
performance improvement projects to support hospitals and health systems as part of the business and
information technology transformation efforts. Developed and implemented multiple change
management strategies and models to support executive leadership vision and goals.
Mrs. Morgan led the optimization of capacity and patient throughput for major teachinghospital through
improvements in the utilization of inpatient bed capacity, reduction in capacity constraints , improved
productivity in the Emergency Department (ED); reduction in clinical denials and success in creating
“flex” bed capacity. Cost Savings of $4.4M associated with ED diversions were realized. ED length of
stay was reduced from 5.5 hours to 3.5 hours.
Mrs. Morgan led development and execution of strategies for business change management to align
leadership support of change. Developed and executed change-specific communication strategies and
implementations as a result of performance improvement initiatives.
Mrs. Morgan led the development of the business requirements definition and Request for Proposal
Process (RFP) in support of a system selection process for a core clinical and financial information system
as part of the office of the CIO and opening of a new hospital. As part of this process, she prepared and
educated the organization in meaningful use requirements and positioned the project to realize
reimbursement for implementation efforts.
Mrs. Morgan designed and implemented organizational structures aligned with clients’ vision and
strategy, both at the executive and middle management levels to improve decision making, operating
efficiency, communications and responsiveness for both payer and provider organizations.
As the interim VP of Quality and Medical Staff relations, Mrs. Morgan developed new processes and
procedures to support performance improvement efforts and JCAHO accreditation compliance for
national patient safety goals, health information management, and medical staff credentialing processes
across a multi-hospital health system.
Mrs. Morgan worked with hospital system leadership to design an effective strategy and process for
hospital based physician contractingin support of framework design of Accountable Care Organizations.
Mrs. Morgan worked with hospital clinicians to conduct an improvement effort for a pre-operative
patient assessment which supported the reduction of mortality rates, improved patient satisfaction, and
surgical key quality measures.
3. Mrs. Morgan developed a portfolio of strategic opportunities for a large integrated health system that
included plans for the enhancement of quality and outcome reporting; acceleration of technology
implementations; evolution towards electronic medical records (EMRs); leverage of the web to empower
consumers; management of capacity and patient flow; consolidation of back office functions to reduce
overhead; and the assessment of new markets for market penetration strategies.
Mrs. Morgan designed employment models for physician/hospital relationships, worked with client to
identify and resolve physician employment challenges, facilitated the draft of contract language for
physician employment arrangements, and developed gain sharing models for improving physician
performance.
As program director and subject matter specialist,led physicians and clinical teams in the areas of clinical
resource management, care and medical management, improved clinical documentation, and patient
safety improvements for multiple clients.
Reduced length of stay overall by 2.6 days and achieve $17 million cost reduction through clinical process
redesign, consolidation, and medical management improvements for a 700 bed urban teaching
institution.
Mrs. Morgan facilitated the evaluation of physician led disease management practices from a loosely
managed to a well-managed organization with respect to utilization practices that were effective in the
prediction and management of medical cost risk.
Led the development of an integrated care management model for a University Medical Center
improving clinical resource utilization enabling responsiveness to the needs presented by the system’s
growing financial constraints imposed by third party payers.
Designed and standardized systems to support the medical staff governance credentialing, continuing
medical education, and the integration of quality/peer review functions.
Health Plan Experience
As the interim VP of Quality and Medical Management of a start-up Medicaid Health Plan, Cherye
developed the program requirements for design and implementation of Quality and Medical
Management processes to meet the needs of the ABD and CHIP populations for the state of Ohio.
Designed models to support the care continuum that include the Triple Aim, Care Coordination and
Chronic Care Models from the Institute of Healthcare Improvement that included all provider and
community agencies along with physician networks, ancillary organizations, and clinics. Prepared
documents to support the Ohio Request for Application for a three year fully capitated contract and
documents to support response to a Request for Information for the dual eligible population.
Mrs. Morgan provided guidance to health plan leadership for demonstrating compliance with Medicare
Advantage and Medicare Prescription Drug Plan regulations with regard to Centers for Medicare and
Medicaid Services (CMS) requirements. She supported executive planning and communication, program
management and coordination related to scheduled onsite CMS audits. Led aggressive efforts to build
new capabilities required for CMS compliance remediation efforts due to past audit findings.
4. As a program director for multiple national and regional health insurers’ senior business, provided
leadership and subject matter knowledge to compliance and operations staff. Mrs. Morgan designed an
integrated compliance structure within senior business that remediated fragmented and non-
standardized business processes;developed operational metrics,controls and quality measures; provided
compliance training; and communication between departments. As a result, audit requirements were
achieved and credibility with CMS was improved.
As program director for a large national payer, led multiple teams to support a medical management
assessment,and developed future statevisions to meet the needs of client customers and critical outcome
measures. Defined how these capabilities integrated with other areas to deliver value.
As program director for multiple large national and regional payers, prepared internal team for NCQA
accreditation processes and led executives responsible in the development of an internal compliance
department for future audits.
Additional Responsibilities
Cherye supports the Institute for Healthcare Improvement as an Improvement Advisor where she
provides mentorship to health plans, hospital and physician providers and CMS in the area of continual
performance improvement across business and clinical operations specifically by achieving the "Triple
Aim" for population health improvement.