At the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit, Professor Huw Davies takes a closer look at the parlous relationship between managers and clinicians. He discusses recent research which follows up on a survey from the early 2000s.
Reshaping the healthcare workforce - Candace imisonNuffield Trust
For the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit 2016, Candace Imison talks about what steps would be necessary to develop and reshape the health care workforce.
Revolutionising the workforce for child health services - Hilary CassNuffield Trust
For the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit 2016, Hilary Cass talks about how we need to reconsider health services for children in the UK and what implications that may have on the workforce.
ACOs and vanguards: Reflections from the USA - Mark LeenayNuffield Trust
Dr. Mark Leenay discusses population health approaches for addressing rising healthcare costs and improving outcomes. Population health is a proactive, patient-centric model that engages patients, clinicians and providers in wellness, prevention, care coordination and management. There is no single right model, but options include partial or full risk arrangements, bundled payments, and pay-for-performance programs. Fully integrated systems such as Accountable Care Organizations can achieve the best outcomes at lowest costs by coordinating across the full continuum of care. Core capabilities for population health include data analytics, care management platforms, quality measurement, telehealth, and network management.
The perfect health system - Dr Mark BritnellNuffield Trust
At the first keynote for the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit 2016, Mark Britnell gives an overview of key characteristics of effective health systems.
Reshaping the healthcare workforce - Candace imisonNuffield Trust
For the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit 2016, Candace Imison talks about what steps would be necessary to develop and reshape the health care workforce.
Revolutionising the workforce for child health services - Hilary CassNuffield Trust
For the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit 2016, Hilary Cass talks about how we need to reconsider health services for children in the UK and what implications that may have on the workforce.
ACOs and vanguards: Reflections from the USA - Mark LeenayNuffield Trust
Dr. Mark Leenay discusses population health approaches for addressing rising healthcare costs and improving outcomes. Population health is a proactive, patient-centric model that engages patients, clinicians and providers in wellness, prevention, care coordination and management. There is no single right model, but options include partial or full risk arrangements, bundled payments, and pay-for-performance programs. Fully integrated systems such as Accountable Care Organizations can achieve the best outcomes at lowest costs by coordinating across the full continuum of care. Core capabilities for population health include data analytics, care management platforms, quality measurement, telehealth, and network management.
The perfect health system - Dr Mark BritnellNuffield Trust
At the first keynote for the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit 2016, Mark Britnell gives an overview of key characteristics of effective health systems.
For the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit, Stephen Shortt tells the story of a journey from multiple unconnected practices to accountable community based integrated services at scale.
1) The document discusses new models of care that are being developed and tested in the UK to address issues with the current fragmented healthcare system such as rising costs and inconsistent quality of care.
2) It outlines challenges facing the current hospital-centric model and describes new integrated models that aim to coordinate care across providers, settings, and sectors.
3) The presentation concludes by acknowledging that transitioning to new models of care will be difficult and take longer than expected but remains an important strategy to improve outcomes and value through the NHS Five Year Forward View.
How is quality faring? Priorities and impact on the frontlineQualityWatch
A presentation given to the QualityWatch 2015 annual conference by Professor Tim Evans, Medical Director and Responsible Officer, Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Foundation Trust.
The document discusses the nursing shortage and its implications for quality of care for the elderly population. It notes that the nursing shortage is projected to worsen significantly by 2020 and beyond as the elderly population doubles. Higher nurse-to-patient ratios are linked to negative health outcomes for patients like infections, pneumonia, and medical errors. As patients age, they have more complex medical needs, so the nursing shortage diminishes quality of care through issues like inadequate pain management, medication errors, and increased falls and potential for abuse in hospitals. Some solutions discussed are state mandated nurse staffing ratios and basing staffing levels on patient acuity levels.
The document outlines challenges that can escalate for troubled families including mental health issues, alcohol and drug problems, domestic violence, poverty, lack of family support, and more. An Ofsted report found limited coordination of early help, missed opportunities, ineffective assessments that did not consider needs of all children in families, and poor management and cross-agency working. Early help and information sharing solutions are available to help families with complex needs, but changes may be needed to fully implement early help. The document aims to engage in discussion on collaborative working and early help to find solutions.
Transforming Urgent and Emergency Care: Safer, Better, Fastermckenln
This document discusses social enterprises and their role in delivering urgent primary care services. It notes that competent and effective urgent primary care, with early access to senior clinicians, can facilitate risk management and reduce transfers to hospitals for patients with complex needs. Social enterprises are described as not-for-profit organizations that use business methods to benefit society and share the values of the NHS.
Rebecca Rosen: Transforming general practiceNuffield Trust
General practice in the UK is facing increasing demands due to factors like an aging population, rise in chronic diseases, and growing patient expectations. This has led to a relentless rise in the number of GP consultations. GPs report increasing workload from administration tasks, long-term condition management, and exceeding appointment times. New models of general practice are emerging using large partnerships and networks to help address challenges of financial constraints, workforce pressures, and an uncertain regulatory context. However, the primary care sector currently faces a hostile policy context without a clear national vision for its role in the healthcare system.
Transforming Urgent and Emergency Care: Safer, Better, Faster mckenln
This document provides an overview of the urgent care system in the UK from the perspective of Dr. Andy Snell. It discusses three key areas: [1] Flying high over the land - an analysis of A&E attendance data at district levels which found some areas had high youth or elderly burdens; [2] Flying high over the evidence - a review of national evidence on interventions to transform urgent care; [3] Flying high over the data - using linked data and modeling to map typical patient pathways through urgent care systems. The document advocates for a system-wide perspective informed by data and evidence to improve coherence, identify inefficiencies, and evaluate interventions and the system as a whole.
The Future NHS Plans: Delivering Transformation and SustainabilityMark Reading
This document discusses improving communication between GPs and hospital consultants through a service called Consultant Connect. It provides concise summaries of key points:
1. Consultant Connect allows GPs to get quick specialist medical advice from hospital consultants through a single dial-in phone number, digitally recording the calls for tracking and reporting.
2. The service has proven popular with over 50,000 calls annually covering 10.9 million patients across 38 NHS areas. On average, calls are answered within 54 seconds and last over 4 minutes.
3. Studies show the service avoids around 20-30% of unnecessary admissions to A&E or hospitals and 67% of unnecessary referrals for elective specialties like cardiology
Ensuring equitable access to health and social care for rural and remote communities is increasingly challenging due to the centralization and specialization of services. Three key issues impacting access are the loss of local services, greater travel distances reducing outcomes, and a lack of progress implementing recommendations to enhance rural services through innovative models of care delivery, skills training, use of technology, and equitable funding.
Quality in urgent and emergency care: community InitiativesQualityWatch
A presentation given to the QualityWatch 2015 annual conference by Lynne Hallam, Clinical Director, County Heath Partnerships, Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.
“#CWPZeroHarm”
Cheshire and Wirral Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (CWP) – a provider of mental health and community physical health services – has responded proactively with an initiative to tackle the patient safety challenge posed by Hard Truths. Its #CWPZeroHarm ‘Stop, Think, Listen’ campaign, underpinned by the 6Cs, aims to drive cultural change to deliver improvements in safe care and provide better outcomes. The case study describes how CWP has invested in a number of plans to tackle unwarranted variations in health care by helping staff to deliver continuous improvement. The campaign has already started to make a positive difference – CWP achieved the highest score in the country for ‘overall experience of services’ in the CQC survey of users of its mental health community services.
Dr. Nav Chana, Dr. Junaid Bajwa, and Claire Oatway discussed solutions to improve primary care based on their experiences with the Primary Care Home model. Dr. Paul Grundy discussed transforming healthcare delivery through population health management and patient-centered care. The presentation proposed the Primary Care Home model, which focuses on personalized care, population health planning across primary, secondary and social care, and financial alignment based on community health needs. A panel then discussed questions about implementing this new primary care model.
This document discusses inclusion health and digital health. It provides an introduction and agenda for the meeting which will address equality, health inequalities, and digital inclusion. It summarizes research showing health inequalities are associated with increased costs to the health system and wider society. The document also outlines proposed analyses on health inequalities for CCGs to help impact national indicators.
The document discusses the changing landscape of healthcare and new models of care delivery in the UK. It outlines the Care Quality Commission's (CQC) role in regulating healthcare services to ensure high quality and safety standards. The CQC aims to encourage improvement, share information to support change, and take an intelligence-driven approach to regulation. New models of integrated care discussed include GP surgeries located in A&E units and pharmacists reviewing medication for care home residents. The CQC's priorities are to encourage innovation, use data to drive regulation, promote a shared view of quality, and improve efficiency.
This document discusses hospital-physician leadership and integration strategies. It provides techniques for developing physician leadership, improving hospital-physician interactions, advancing quality through board involvement, and delivery system models like accountable care organizations. The key messages are that physician leadership is important for success; interactions must be collaborative using influence not power; boards should focus on quality, not just regulations; and new models can align incentives for cost-effective, high quality care.
This document provides an overview of hospitalist careers, including definitions, history, workforce facts and trends, recruitment considerations, and factors influencing physician career decisions. It discusses the growth of hospitalists from a few hundred in 1996 to over 30,000 currently practicing in the US. Hospitalists typically work block schedules without taking call and have opportunities in clinical work as well as leadership roles. Recruitment and retention are influenced by lifestyle preferences of younger physicians as well as an aging physician workforce. The document outlines various hospitalist roles and recruitment programs to attract physicians.
For the Nuffield Trust Health Policy Summit, Stephen Shortt tells the story of a journey from multiple unconnected practices to accountable community based integrated services at scale.
1) The document discusses new models of care that are being developed and tested in the UK to address issues with the current fragmented healthcare system such as rising costs and inconsistent quality of care.
2) It outlines challenges facing the current hospital-centric model and describes new integrated models that aim to coordinate care across providers, settings, and sectors.
3) The presentation concludes by acknowledging that transitioning to new models of care will be difficult and take longer than expected but remains an important strategy to improve outcomes and value through the NHS Five Year Forward View.
How is quality faring? Priorities and impact on the frontlineQualityWatch
A presentation given to the QualityWatch 2015 annual conference by Professor Tim Evans, Medical Director and Responsible Officer, Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Foundation Trust.
The document discusses the nursing shortage and its implications for quality of care for the elderly population. It notes that the nursing shortage is projected to worsen significantly by 2020 and beyond as the elderly population doubles. Higher nurse-to-patient ratios are linked to negative health outcomes for patients like infections, pneumonia, and medical errors. As patients age, they have more complex medical needs, so the nursing shortage diminishes quality of care through issues like inadequate pain management, medication errors, and increased falls and potential for abuse in hospitals. Some solutions discussed are state mandated nurse staffing ratios and basing staffing levels on patient acuity levels.
The document outlines challenges that can escalate for troubled families including mental health issues, alcohol and drug problems, domestic violence, poverty, lack of family support, and more. An Ofsted report found limited coordination of early help, missed opportunities, ineffective assessments that did not consider needs of all children in families, and poor management and cross-agency working. Early help and information sharing solutions are available to help families with complex needs, but changes may be needed to fully implement early help. The document aims to engage in discussion on collaborative working and early help to find solutions.
Transforming Urgent and Emergency Care: Safer, Better, Fastermckenln
This document discusses social enterprises and their role in delivering urgent primary care services. It notes that competent and effective urgent primary care, with early access to senior clinicians, can facilitate risk management and reduce transfers to hospitals for patients with complex needs. Social enterprises are described as not-for-profit organizations that use business methods to benefit society and share the values of the NHS.
Rebecca Rosen: Transforming general practiceNuffield Trust
General practice in the UK is facing increasing demands due to factors like an aging population, rise in chronic diseases, and growing patient expectations. This has led to a relentless rise in the number of GP consultations. GPs report increasing workload from administration tasks, long-term condition management, and exceeding appointment times. New models of general practice are emerging using large partnerships and networks to help address challenges of financial constraints, workforce pressures, and an uncertain regulatory context. However, the primary care sector currently faces a hostile policy context without a clear national vision for its role in the healthcare system.
Transforming Urgent and Emergency Care: Safer, Better, Faster mckenln
This document provides an overview of the urgent care system in the UK from the perspective of Dr. Andy Snell. It discusses three key areas: [1] Flying high over the land - an analysis of A&E attendance data at district levels which found some areas had high youth or elderly burdens; [2] Flying high over the evidence - a review of national evidence on interventions to transform urgent care; [3] Flying high over the data - using linked data and modeling to map typical patient pathways through urgent care systems. The document advocates for a system-wide perspective informed by data and evidence to improve coherence, identify inefficiencies, and evaluate interventions and the system as a whole.
The Future NHS Plans: Delivering Transformation and SustainabilityMark Reading
This document discusses improving communication between GPs and hospital consultants through a service called Consultant Connect. It provides concise summaries of key points:
1. Consultant Connect allows GPs to get quick specialist medical advice from hospital consultants through a single dial-in phone number, digitally recording the calls for tracking and reporting.
2. The service has proven popular with over 50,000 calls annually covering 10.9 million patients across 38 NHS areas. On average, calls are answered within 54 seconds and last over 4 minutes.
3. Studies show the service avoids around 20-30% of unnecessary admissions to A&E or hospitals and 67% of unnecessary referrals for elective specialties like cardiology
Ensuring equitable access to health and social care for rural and remote communities is increasingly challenging due to the centralization and specialization of services. Three key issues impacting access are the loss of local services, greater travel distances reducing outcomes, and a lack of progress implementing recommendations to enhance rural services through innovative models of care delivery, skills training, use of technology, and equitable funding.
Quality in urgent and emergency care: community InitiativesQualityWatch
A presentation given to the QualityWatch 2015 annual conference by Lynne Hallam, Clinical Director, County Heath Partnerships, Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.
“#CWPZeroHarm”
Cheshire and Wirral Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (CWP) – a provider of mental health and community physical health services – has responded proactively with an initiative to tackle the patient safety challenge posed by Hard Truths. Its #CWPZeroHarm ‘Stop, Think, Listen’ campaign, underpinned by the 6Cs, aims to drive cultural change to deliver improvements in safe care and provide better outcomes. The case study describes how CWP has invested in a number of plans to tackle unwarranted variations in health care by helping staff to deliver continuous improvement. The campaign has already started to make a positive difference – CWP achieved the highest score in the country for ‘overall experience of services’ in the CQC survey of users of its mental health community services.
Dr. Nav Chana, Dr. Junaid Bajwa, and Claire Oatway discussed solutions to improve primary care based on their experiences with the Primary Care Home model. Dr. Paul Grundy discussed transforming healthcare delivery through population health management and patient-centered care. The presentation proposed the Primary Care Home model, which focuses on personalized care, population health planning across primary, secondary and social care, and financial alignment based on community health needs. A panel then discussed questions about implementing this new primary care model.
This document discusses inclusion health and digital health. It provides an introduction and agenda for the meeting which will address equality, health inequalities, and digital inclusion. It summarizes research showing health inequalities are associated with increased costs to the health system and wider society. The document also outlines proposed analyses on health inequalities for CCGs to help impact national indicators.
The document discusses the changing landscape of healthcare and new models of care delivery in the UK. It outlines the Care Quality Commission's (CQC) role in regulating healthcare services to ensure high quality and safety standards. The CQC aims to encourage improvement, share information to support change, and take an intelligence-driven approach to regulation. New models of integrated care discussed include GP surgeries located in A&E units and pharmacists reviewing medication for care home residents. The CQC's priorities are to encourage innovation, use data to drive regulation, promote a shared view of quality, and improve efficiency.
This document discusses hospital-physician leadership and integration strategies. It provides techniques for developing physician leadership, improving hospital-physician interactions, advancing quality through board involvement, and delivery system models like accountable care organizations. The key messages are that physician leadership is important for success; interactions must be collaborative using influence not power; boards should focus on quality, not just regulations; and new models can align incentives for cost-effective, high quality care.
This document provides an overview of hospitalist careers, including definitions, history, workforce facts and trends, recruitment considerations, and factors influencing physician career decisions. It discusses the growth of hospitalists from a few hundred in 1996 to over 30,000 currently practicing in the US. Hospitalists typically work block schedules without taking call and have opportunities in clinical work as well as leadership roles. Recruitment and retention are influenced by lifestyle preferences of younger physicians as well as an aging physician workforce. The document outlines various hospitalist roles and recruitment programs to attract physicians.
This presentation highlights the qualities needed for a nurse to become a leader and also the qualities that senior nurses need to develop in the junior nurses so that the latter can become leaders of the future
Colm Henry, National Lead Clinical Director ProgrammeInvestnet
Clinical Directors were introduced in 2008 in Ireland to help align clinical services with strategic priorities and improve efficiency and accountability. However, their roles have evolved differently in various hospitals due to local politics. While intended to give clinicians more leadership roles, Clinical Directors often faced tensions between maintaining clinical autonomy and meeting managerial demands. Additionally, factors like increasing patient expectations, staffing shortages, and over-centralization of risk have made it difficult to sustain the Clinical Director model and avoid clinician burnout. Going forward, a more distributed model of shared and engaged clinical leadership will be needed.
Occupational health support for doctors & health professionalsPeter Noone
Doctors experience high rates of work-related mental illness due to factors like increasing patient expectations, complaints, and less resources. The healthcare system focuses on individual accountability over systemic issues, adding stress. Doctors want autonomy but also hierarchy, creating a leadership paradox. Organizational changes, personality traits, and life events can all negatively impact health, requiring supportive occupational health services. Early intervention is key to managing issues before they impact clinical competence or require long leave. Strong leadership, wellbeing programs, and supportive management can help promote staff mental health.
This document summarizes key factors for leading cultures that deliver high quality healthcare. It discusses the importance of having an inspirational vision focused on quality, clear aligned goals at all levels, good people management and employee engagement, continuous learning and quality improvement, teamwork and cooperation, and a values-based collective leadership strategy. Specific success factors highlighted include developing a compelling strategic narrative, inclusive leadership styles, empowering staff to lead change, learning organizations, multi-disciplinary teamwork, and shared/collective leadership approaches. Research evidence is presented showing benefits such as lower patient mortality, reduced errors and staff injuries when these cultural factors are implemented.
Leadership is defined as the process through which an individual attempts to intentionally influence another individual or a group to accomplish goal . Building and sustaining oral health services that reveal the aspirations of the communities they provide has proved a most important confront all over the world. There is increasing demands on Dental professionals to identify and measure their individual impact on the outcome of patients as cost-cutting strategies have raised the thresholds for Dental hospitals to focus on patient satisfaction. This has increased the average acuity of Dental hospital patients, along with the increase in demand for Dentist leadership and patient outcomes. Dental Hospitals across the world have begun to see appropriate leadership of Dental professionals as an intervention for improving communication; collaboration skills to reduce Dental errors that direct to undesirable patient outcomes, hence Dental leaders are conscientious for creating a vision of where the Dental Hospital should go by implementing initiatives to achieve the vision of better patient outcomes. They create passion for goal accomplishment and converse employees’ roles in contributing to the Dental Hospital strategy.
Leadership practices of Dentist can positively or negatively influence outcomes for patients. Understanding the factors that contribute to leadership is fundamental to outcomes for patients. Important domains of association between Dentist leadership and patient outcomes. These are Dentist-patient relationships, Dentist-colleague relationships, Dentist-community relationships, and Dentists’ relationships to self. Relationship-centered oral health care recognizes the significance and exclusivity of each Dental staff relationship with every other, and considers these interaction to be central in sustaining high-quality care, a high-quality work environment, and better-quality organizational performance and improved patient outcomes.
Dentist leadership in the Genaral Dental practice setting is significant to ensure both best possible patient outcomes and consecutive generations of motivated and passionate Dental staff, but significant barriers to clinical leadership exist in Dental Hospital structures that preclude health care managers from clinical decision making and better patient outcomes.
Dental Hospitals and other healthcare organizations have flattened their structures with wide spans of control in an ongoing effort to reduce costs. When resources are limited, Dentist is required to share their attention across their patients, with their clinical decision to prioritize assessments and interventions. When understaffed units exist, Dentists are apparently required to reduce or skip over certain tasks, thereby rising the risk of harmful patient outcomes. The leadership relationship to patient outcomes in the work context has influence on Dentist behavior, which facilitates patient care and improved outcomes, hence strong re
The national survey of NHS leaders was conducted by Populus, on behalf of the NHS Confederation, over the period 13 April to 5 May 2015. All survey responses were anonymous.
Specialist and Associate Specialist (SAS) doctors are highly experienced and highly skilled doctors working in the UK NHS. Now SAS doctors can register with their employer to be recognised as 'Autonomous Practitioners'. The GMC has published guidance on becoming a recognised Autonomous Practitioner and doctors are encouraged to develop evidence of their skills in leadership, management and research. These slides provide a clear rationale for an SAS Leadership Fellow programme to support SAS doctors in their medical careers.
Dr Ayman Ewies - Clinical guidelines: a cross sectional survey of obstetricia...AymanEwies
This document summarizes the results of a survey of obstetricians and midwives at two hospitals - a teaching hospital and district general hospital - regarding their knowledge, use of and attitudes towards clinical guidelines for maternity care. The survey found that most staff preferred using a mixture of guidelines and their own experience. There were some differences in attitudes between the two hospitals, with more staff at the district hospital agreeing that guidelines help use the most up-to-date knowledge. The major barrier to following guidelines reported by most respondents was lack of comprehensiveness. Suggestions to improve adherence included using bullet points, more frequent updating and shorter guidelines.
This document discusses work-life balance, burnout, and wellness among physicians. It begins by defining key terms like burnout, work-life balance, and wellness. It then discusses the high prevalence of burnout and work-life dissatisfaction among physicians compared to the general population. Some consequences of physician distress include medical errors, poorer patient outcomes, and reduced workforce. The document considers tensions between a culture that values productivity and the need for self-care. It provides strategies for building resilience through stress management, prioritizing wellness, developing social support, and creating a culture that supports physician well-being.
The document discusses the changing landscape of healthcare and nephrology practice. It notes increasing demands from patients, payers, and providers that are driving transformation. The future nephrologist will need to leverage transformational leadership skills to build a clinical care team approach for effectively managing the growing kidney disease population. Physician leaders must extend beyond themselves to lead teams across different care environments like dialysis facilities and hospitals.
This document summarizes a presentation about engaging clinicians and administrators in efforts to rapidly reduce costs and improve revenue. The presentation discusses moving from a fee-for-service to a value-based system and making the transition from a hospital-centric to a community-centric model. It also addresses the importance of including clinicians and administrators in decision making, being transparent, and resolving conflicts between the two groups to achieve organizational goals.
Physicians work on multiple teams simultaneously, including physician teams, clinic teams, hospital teams, operating room teams, and patient teams. As their careers progress, physicians may take on leadership roles in departments, hospitals, education, and medical societies. Physicians often struggle with leadership due to barriers like resistance to change and prioritizing clinical work over administrative duties. However, factors like healthcare reform are driving more physicians to take on leadership roles to impact quality of care and advocate for patients. Successful physician leaders demonstrate collaborative, listening and communication skills, humility, and a commitment to mentoring others and balancing life responsibilities with clinical and administrative work.
Practice Variability in and Correlates of Patient-Centered Medical Home Chara...Marion Sills
Schilling LM, Sills MR, Fairclough D, Kwan MB. Practice Variability in and Correlates of Patient-Centered Medical Home Characteristics. SAFTINet Convocation. Aurora, Colorado. 13 Feb 2013.
This document discusses attaining clinical leadership skills through continuing personal and professional development (CPPD). It defines clinical leadership and outlines the Medical Leadership Competency Framework. Leadership can be learned through CPPD activities like reflection, feedback, and learning from experiences managing teams and services. Barriers to good leadership include arrogance and "hubris syndrome," but CPPD can help develop leadership skills and avoid toxic behaviors by cultivating self-awareness.
Running head LEADERSHIP IN HEALTHCARE1LEADERSHIP IN HEALTH .docxcowinhelen
Running head: LEADERSHIP IN HEALTHCARE 1
LEADERSHIP IN HEALTH CARE 6
LEADERSHIP IN HEALTHCARE RESEARCH PAPER
Name
Institution
Abstract
The role of leadership is vital to the growth and success of health care institutions. This research paper examines the meaning of leadership as it pertains the health care sector and the leadership practices employed in the same perspective. Provision of high-quality services is an increasing concern in hospitals and other health care facilities across the globe. The standards of the services are defined and influenced by some factors, leadership being one of them. This paper is meant to establish the strong connection between the leadership of a health care organization and how this impacts the kind of service the facility offers its customers. In line with this, the leadership theories that are employed are discussed to create better comprehension of the leadership in practice. The content and findings of the research would be beneficial to health care leaders, aspiring leaders and the medical professionals and analysts at large.
Thesis: The leadership of a health care organization largely determines the quality of services offered essentially based on the leadership style used and the ability to effectively execute duty and solve arising challenges.
Background Information
Studies across small scale, medium and large scale organizations in different sectors reveal that leadership is a vital element of an organization. Health care institutions are not exceptions of this discovery. The role of effective leadership in contemporary healthcare has tragically evolved and transformed so as to suit the changing needs of the society. The functions of leadership within a health care organization range from planning for the facility activities, management of staff and their practices, ensuring adherence to ethical behavior and above all setting an exemplary model for the subordinates.
In the light of these functions, the leaders of health care organizations are faced with challenges that in many cases hinder delivery of high-quality services. The question of ethics is the mother of them all. Secondly, there is the incorporation of technological developments in health care which may be a challenge to many (Mowbray, 2001). Among other problems as well, the complexity of diseases in this century demand intense research and investment that the hospital management has to keep up with. The ability of a health care facility’s management to handle these challenges and to execute their sole duties simultaneously determines the quality of service that the facility offers.
Leadership Theories
The place of leadership theories employed cannot be overlooked. The most common and broadly used approach is transformational leadership. This form of leadership is defined by a strong connection between the leader and his subjects. The two parties work in collaboration to identify the needs of the health care facilit ...
OverviewWrite a 3-4 page evidence-based health care delivery pla.docxgerardkortney
Overview
Write a 3-4 page evidence-based health care delivery plan for one component of a heart failure clinic.
Nursing within an organization is a critical component of health care delivery and is an essential ingredient in patient outcomes (Kelly & Tazbir, 2014). The concern for quality care that flows from evidence-based practice generates a desired outcome. Without these factors, a nurse cannot be an effective leader. It is important to lead not only from this position but from knowledge and expertise.
By successfully completing this assessment, you will demonstrate your proficiency in the following course competencies and assessment criteria:
•Competency 2: Explain the accountability of the nurse leader for decisions that affect health care delivery and patient outcomes. ◦Describe accountability tools and procedures used to measure effectiveness.
•Competency 3: Apply management strategies and best practices for health care finance, human resources, and materials allocation decisions to improve health care delivery and patient outcomes. ◦Develop an evidence-based plan for health care delivery.
•Competency 4: Apply professional standards of moral, ethical, and legal conduct in professional practice. ◦Apply professional and legal standards in support of a care plan.
•Competency 5: Communicate in manner that is consistent with the expectations of a nursing professional. ◦Write content clearly and logically, with correct use of grammar, punctuation, and mechanics.
◦Correctly format citations and references using current APA style.
Reference
Kelly, P., & Tazbir, J. (2014). Essentials of nursing leadership and management (3rd ed.). Clifton Park, NY: Delmar.
Context
In an effort to improve the patients' health literacy concerning heart failure, it is important that the clinic staff and the hospital staff present a consistent, evidence-based message on self-care to these patients and their families in order to decrease acute exacerbation and re-admissions. Review current evidence for clinical practice guides or protocols when developing your patient teaching plans and materials. Consider the following:
•What does the patient know about the disease process as a baseline?
•What does the patient need to do understand as far as the best self-care processes?
•Can the patient identify proper medication compliance?
•Is there a financial issue that affects compliance?
•Who buys and prepares the food in the home?
•Can the patient verbalize when to seek medical assistance?
Questions to Consider
To deepen your understanding, you are encouraged to consider the questions below and discuss them with a fellow learner, a work associate, an interested friend, or a member of your professional community.
•What factors contribute to inadequate quality of care?
•How effective are organizational mandates for quality?
•How do financial concerns impact health and safety goals?
Suggested Resources
The following optional resources are provided to support you in complet.
Melanie N. Gander is a nurse leader with over 15 years of experience in healthcare leadership roles. She currently serves as the System Director of Nursing Operations for Memorial Hermann Healthcare System, where she collaborates with other leaders to ensure nursing is involved in decision making. Previously, she held roles such as Director of Critical Care Services and Director of Emergency Services at Memorial Hermann The Woodlands hospital. She has a proven track record of improving patient satisfaction scores, quality metrics, and operational excellence. Gander received her BSN from University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston and her MHA from University of St. Francis. She maintains several nursing certifications and has received recognition as one of Texas's 20 outstanding nurses.
This document discusses the potential impacts of automation on healthcare employment and discusses alternative views beyond job loss. It notes that automation may lead to reconfiguring of healthcare work rather than outright job loss. Examples of existing technologies that have automated tasks in healthcare like pharmacy automation and emerging technologies like decision support systems and personal health tracking are provided. The document advocates that automation could lead to a virtuous cycle in healthcare if it allows workers to focus on tasks that require human skills and judgment.
Evaluation of the Integrated Care and Support Pioneers ProgrammeNuffield Trust
This document summarizes the findings of evaluations of the Integrated Care and Support Pioneers Programme in the UK. The evaluations found that while Pioneers aspired to comprehensive system change, their activities focused more narrowly on initiatives like risk stratification and care coordination teams. Progress was difficult to measure against indicators and Pioneers faced challenges from financial pressures and competing priorities. The evaluations concluded that further integration will be challenging under increasing demands on the health system.
The document discusses lessons learned from the Southwark and Lambeth Integrated Care (SLIC) program in London. Key points:
- SLIC aimed to reduce hospital admissions and care home placements for older adults through risk stratification, holistic assessments, and care management.
- Success required agreement on the problem, dedicated teams, funding shifts to support community care, and leadership development.
- Future programs need a strong business case, co-design with citizens, and a dedicated "engine room" team to drive local transformation.
Effectiveness of the current dominant approach to integrated care in the NHSNuffield Trust
Jonathan Stokes of the Greater Manchester Primary Care Patient Safety Translational Research Centre presents a systematic review of case management in integrated care.
Providing actionable healthcare analytics at scale: Understanding improvement...Nuffield Trust
This document discusses measurement for quality improvement. It explains that measurement in improvement aims to provide a basis for action to improve processes and outcomes, rather than just estimating parameters. Improvement measures should be simple, specific, and available in real-time. Statistical process control methods are important to separate normal variation from changes resulting from interventions. Examples are provided of run charts measuring improvements in recording BMI for mental health patients and compliance with care bundles. The document advocates making the theories behind improvement efforts more explicit.
Ramani Moonesinghe, Associate National Clinical Director for Elective Care at NHS England, discusses the use of data for monitoring care quality at various levels within the system.
This document discusses using statistical process control (CUSUM) charts to monitor mortality rates at the level of individual general practitioners and health authorities. It describes how CUSUM charts could potentially have detected Harold Shipman, a GP who murdered over 200 patients, by spotting outliers in the routine mortality data. The document also discusses challenges in risk adjusting outcomes to account for differences in patient characteristics and casemix between providers. Accurately adjusting for factors like age, comorbidities, and emergency status is important for fair comparisons but difficult using only administrative data.
Martin Utley, Director of the Clinical Operational Research Unit at University College London, reflects upon his involvement in the launch of specific tools to monitor care quality for paediatric cardiac surgery.
Evaluating new models of care: Improvement Analytics UnitNuffield Trust
Martin Caunt, Improvement Analytics Unit Project Director and NHS England and Adam Steventon, Director of Data Analytics at The Health Foundation share insights into how they have approached evaluating new models of care.
Lisa Annaly, Head of Provider Analytics at the Care Quality Commission, discusses lessons learned from the CQC as they have worked to monitor care quality over time.
- Real-time monitoring of healthcare services requires defining both a reporting window and data window to accurately capture demand, activity, and wait times.
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https://cansa.org.za/who-cares-for-cancer-patients-caregivers/
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TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardso...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardson, Verified Chapters 1 - 18, Complete Newest Version
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GEMMA Wean is a high end larval co-feeding and weaning diet aimed at Artemia optimisation and is fortified with a high level of proteins and phospholipids. GEMMA Wean provides the early weaned juveniles with dedicated fish nutrition and is an ideal follow on from GEMMA Micro or Artemia.
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Let's Talk About It: Breast Cancer (What is Mindset and Does it Really Matter?)bkling
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Managing doctors: doctors managing - Professor Huw Davies
1. #ntsummit
Managing doctors: doctors managing
Professor Huw Davies, Professor of Health Policy and
Management, University of St Andrews @univofstandrews
2. Professor Huw Davies
Dr Alison Powell
School of Management
University of St Andrews
Supported by:
MANAGING DOCTORS, DOCTORS MANAGING
3. THE DOCTOR-MANAGER RELATIONSHIP
- AT THE HEART OF THE NHS -
• Perennial part of the political
and public discourse ------------>
• Prominent in policy reviews
(Darzi, Dalton etc.)
• Indicted in failure inquiries
(Kennedy, Francis etc.)
4. from Administration to Management
• Slow diminution of doctor
dominance and autonomy?
• Counter-balancing growth
of managerial influence?
• ‘Managing Doctors’, and
‘Doctors Managing’…
5. Some NHS work over a decade ago
(in NHS Acute Hospital Trusts)
BMJ 2003; 326:626-8
“Doctors and managers in the NHS are often dissatisfied with doctor-manager
relationships but differ in their views depending on their role in the organisation.
In general, senior managers were more positive than staff at directorate level, and
lay managers were more positive than medical managers.
Clinical directors (or those in equivalent roles) were easily the most disaffected…
…with many holding negative opinions about managers’ capabilities, the respective
balance of power and influence between managers and clinicians, and the
prospects for improved relations.”
6. But what of doctor-manager relations in a
post-Francis world and an austerity NHS?
• New national survey in UK acute hospitals
• Total of 472 respondents (88% in England)
– Chief Executives (n=59)
– Medical Directors (n=131)
– Directorate Managers (132)
– Clinical Directors (150)
• Additional depth interviews,
plus focus group (n=22)
Supported by:
7. Are relationships between doctors and
managers improving or getting worse?
• Narrative of continuing challenge…
• Lack of regard/respect/trust…
• Defensive and oppositional behaviours…
• Widespread view that clinical power retained
• Some pockets of effective working
»
• Local,
• Local,
• Local…
9. Power tensions between Doctors & Managers
Statement:
Trust
Chief Exec
(n=59)
Medical
Directors
(n=131)
Middle
managers
(n=132)
Clinical
Directors
(n=150)
‘The relative power and
influence between
management and medical
staff is about right’
70% 68% 55% 44%
Percent agreeing with statement:
‘Doctors have sufficient
influence on hospital
management’
81% 62% 81% 46%
‘Doctors have confidence
in management leadership’ 79% 56% 59% 34%
10. Resource tensions between Doctors & Managers
Statement:
Trust
Chief Exec
(n=59)
Medical
Directors
(n=131)
Middle
managers
(n=132)
Clinical
Directors
(n=150)
‘Management do not
exert pressure to
discharge or transfer
patients early’
53% 33% 34% 22%
Percent agreeing with statement:
‘Management do not
exert pressure to reduce
use of tests or services’
78% 79% 68% 61%
‘Management is driven
more by clinical rather
than financial priorities’
96% 70% 71% 43%
11. (How) does the policy context shape
relations between doctors and managers?
• Funding constraints, moving targets,
regulatory and media pressures and
frequent redisorganisation…
• Managerial capacity: loss and churn;
• Managers seen
as the agents of
government…
12. Conclusions
• Relatively little change since 2002 – is this
good or bad?! Clinical directors a concern…
• Positive views and optimism holding up;
but hardening of pessimism looking forwards;
• Whatever the national picture, local relations
matter more…
• The broader policy context shapes
interactions…
• An area warranting investment…??