Historical philosophical, theoretical, and legal foundations of special and i...
Kayla HoneLogic Model TemplateImproved quality .docx
1. Kayla Hone
Logic Model Template
Improved quality of care (e.g., more preventive
care, better planned care, better clinical outcomes,
lower mortality) Decreased health care costs.
Improved patient experience. Improved provider
experience.
Project Assumptions
Practice organizational structure (e.g., independent, affiliated,
integrated); practice
environment (e.g., patient demographics and health literacy,
practice size leadership); health care environment (e.g.,
payment approaches, general practice patterns, level of market
competition and integration); community resources (e.g.,
availability of social services, linkages between health care
delivery and local public health programs); existing
incentives, supports, and initiatives
Examples:
· Funding
· Staff
· Time
· Health IT
· Training and
Technical
Assistance
(e.g., learning
Communities,
2. Practice
Facilitation)
Comprehensive care
• Regular, timely
communications
between providers
on care team
Patient-centered care
• Increased provider
understanding of
patient needs and
preferences
• Increased patient
and family
engagement
Coordinated care
• Less duplication
and redundancy
of labs and other
services
• Increased linkages
between practice
and community
services
Accessible care
• Same-day
appointments,
longer hours,
shorter wait times
Inputs
Resource allocation in terms of personnel, and money.
Outputs
5. Question 37
Kayla Hone
HLT 364
March 19, 2017
Professor Matson
Patient Safety and Clinical Quality
A barrier in healthcare administration would be considered as
6. any factor that may restrict usage of medical services because
they are made more difficult for people to attain, or benefit
from. Social, health care related issues and political influences
are what makes up complex barriers. If professionals are more
sensitive to the challenges presented by patients, it will allow
them to be more aware of barriers and any effects on the safety
of patients and the quality of care. One of the biggest barriers is
the lack of accessible health care coverage and quality care. A
multitude of ethnic, minority, and racial socioeconomic groups
aren’t afforded health care coverage. Because of the
disadvantage, these people are less likely to seek out medical
treatment.
Patients and stakeholders alike are affected by the lack of
adequate coverage in general populations. It should be the
responsibility of the states and governments to make sure that
its populations are able to obtain quality and efficient medical
care and treatments. In doing this, the governments are able to
play a vital role in what it would take to achieve health equity
and improve the quality of life. Private insurance companies
and governments should collaborate to make sure that access to
medical care is always available to everyone.
Minority groups lacking in the ability to obtain medical
coverage is a relevant topic in health care administration. More
studies in this field should focus on the different aspects of
accessible medical coverage like services, workforce, and
timeliness. Insurance is what allows people to receive necessary
treatments. Uninsured individuals will generally die early; they
are less likely to obtain sufficient health care and are more
likely to have an untreated health issue. Research should also
try and point out the different issues that are affecting peoples
access to medical care. There are too many people not getting
medical care in a timely manner.
The article that was used in this paper was The Health Care
Home Model: Primary Health Care Meeting Public Health
Goals. This article pointed out the multitude of disparities that
are negatively affecting quality service and patient safety in
7. health care. These differences can be compared to the existing
to disadvantages in current medical services.
References
Grant, R., & Greene, D. (2012). The health care home model:
primary health care meeting public health goals. American
Journal of Public Health, 102(6), 1096-1103.