Mark Friedman, Results Based Accountability
In September, Common Good Vermont was thrilled to welcome world renown Results Based AccountabilityTM founder Mark Friedman to Vermont for three days of training and policy discussions with over 300 agencies, legislators, and funders. Mark expertly guided everyone through his methodology for answering the three questions:
1) How much did we do;
2) How well did we do it; and
3) Is anyone better off?
Australia\'s largest and most successful permission-based consumer data base, (of over 500000 active members) allowing clients to target consumers based on their specific demographic profiles including,age, income, gender, state, postal code, occupation, decision making ability; medical, banking and financial, travel, home, technology, interests, and many more selection criteria.
Permission email is offered at a cost per thousand (CPM rate) or a Cost per click rte (CPC) to make it affordable for most companies wishing to drive leads and business/sales directly to their website using the power of permission email marketing.
Australia\'s largest and most successful permission-based consumer data base, (of over 500000 active members) allowing clients to target consumers based on their specific demographic profiles including,age, income, gender, state, postal code, occupation, decision making ability; medical, banking and financial, travel, home, technology, interests, and many more selection criteria.
Permission email is offered at a cost per thousand (CPM rate) or a Cost per click rte (CPC) to make it affordable for most companies wishing to drive leads and business/sales directly to their website using the power of permission email marketing.
Dr. Amy Carmola of the United Way of Chittenden County presents the basics of Results-Based Accountability™ to the Vermont Nonprofit Conference 2012: Benchmarks for a Better Vermont. Results-Based Accountability™ concepts utilized in this presentation are derived from the book "Trying Hard is Not Good Enough by Mark Friedman.”
An overview of CCAT assessment tool for Vermont nonprofits as part of the Benchmarks for a Better Vermont initiative. For more information HTTP://http://bbvt.marlboro.edu/ and www.CommonGoodVT.org
This is funded with a grant from the Corporation for National and Community Service.
So you've learned the Results-Based Accountability framework. The next step is to build systems of accountability within the organization? This short course offers the "brass tacks" in building a data collection, presentation and analysis assembly-line with your staff. Michael Moser, from the Vermont State Data Center and Shelagh Cooley from Common Good Vermont provide examples, tools and concrete next steps that you can implement immediately. Watch the video here: http://www.cctv.org/watch-tv/programs/make-data-work-you#
Get Ready for #GivingTuesday: How to Mobilize a Successful Campaign
Wednesday, September 16
In 2012, New York’s 92nd Street Y launched #GivingTuesday as a way for nonprofitorganizations and social causes to harness the power of the holiday spirit. The event, which takes place on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, now helps more than 10,000 organizations spread brand awareness, increase fundraising, and bolster volunteerism. Is your nonprofit one of them?
A panel of local experts at Burlington’s South End Kitchen discussed case studies, tips for leveraging social media, and plans about how organizationa can make the most of this year’s #GivingTuesday on December 1st.
Our panelists included Kim Jackson, Director of Communications for Vermont Adaptive Ski & Sports, Lori Goldman, Community Outreach and Volunteer Specialist for the Committee on Temporary Shelter, Jessie Angus, Director of Planning & Strategy at HMC Advertising, and Barrie Silver, who’ll share national case studies and host the panel. Cost: $5 at the door.
Produced with the Support of Burlington NetSquared, South End Kitchen, Paw Print & Mail and CCTV Center for Media & Democracy and Common Good Vermont.
This Powerpoint is part of the presentation by Mike Spencer of the SpencerGroup, given on October 11th, 2012 in partnership with Common Good Vermont and People's United Bank at the "Achieving Sustainability Through Annual Giving" Training.
Christine Graham, premiere Vermont fundraiser and development consultant outlines the basics of successful nonprofit fundraising campaigns. Presented by Common Good Vermont and People in Partnership as part of the Fall 2010 Leadership Series in Morrisville Vermont on 9/24/2010.
Get Ready for #GivingTuesday: How to Mobilize a Successful Campaign
Wednesday, September 16
Panelist: Kim Jackson, Director of Communications for Vermont Adaptive Ski & Sports
Running head DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET AND PROPOSAL OUTLINE 1DEPART.docxhealdkathaleen
Running head: DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET AND PROPOSAL OUTLINE 1
DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET AND PROPOSAL OUTLINE 3
Departmental Budget and Proposal Outline
Venice Family Clinic
PART 1
Options:
I believe Venice Family Clinic (VFC) need to implement a major asset of Electronic Health Record (EHR) Systems that would be beneficial for both the population it will serve and the hospital as well (Grain, Martin-Sanchez & Schaper, 2014). Using AHIMA along with Webinars, a certified coder will be chosen that will serve both the inpatient and outpatient, as an alternative option for providing coding updates services. Outpatient coders will meet with certified outpatient coders within the facility while, inpatient coders meet with certified inpatient coders. This exercise will need a trainer who will train the facility’s coding experts once every 3 weeks in a session of 2 hours. I estimate this exercise to cost an approximate of $2000 per year to cater for the two employees who will be teaching the coders. Through webinars, AHIMA lasts 1 hour, starting at noon Eastern Time and their charges start at $98.9 for members and $118 for non-members (Venice Family Clinic, 2018).
Financial Research:
These opportunities come with low or fee charges, though they bring a huge impact to the facility and also improving patient care delivery. According to VFC (2018), various factors determine the types of health care used in a facility, the timing of care and how much health care people use. Cash flow statements are indicated in a separate financial statement as cash flows (VFC, 2018). This implies the company’s health status is indicated by cash flow statements; because a cash flow statement serves as an important organizational asset that assists in determining the facility’s capacity to pay its existing expenses.
Communication:
Support from information technology
Organizational Resources
VFC has an opportunity of using a multitude of resources when organizing its annual financial status. For example, when the organization wants to draft its budget, it can hire an outsider professional consultant. Also, an excel system can be used as an alternative electronic method.
PART 2
Statements
It is important for an organization to do regular statements when doing financial budgeting. The regular statements will help VFC to be accountable for every coin spent and ensure that it is not losing a huge amount of money through unnecessary budgets. I would recommend brief quarterly review statements and a comprehensive annual statement.
Expenses
I estimated my budget for VFC salaries to remain the same; however, there was a slight decrease in RN and staffing salaries. I did this projection for a short period of the term to allow the facility to settle other medical supplies expenditure. Subsequently, the facility will not purchase other equipment in the year to come; this has reduced our equipment's financial budget by $100,000. Though in case of an emergency purchase, ...
Implementing Bundled Payments: A Deeper DiveWellbe
A Bundled Payment can be defined as “a single package price that provides a positive margin for a comprehensive and specific set of healthcare services delivered by multiple providers over a specified period of time.”
There is growing consensus that this payment methodology, and the powerful spillover effect from extensive care redesign associated with its implementation, may be the most effective strategy to reduce spiraling healthcare costs.
The secondary hypothesis is that bundled payment creates sufficient financial incentives to encourage multiple stakeholders to re-align and focus on improving the value of healthcare delivered to the patient.
There is data, including from the Connecticut Joint Replacement Institute (CJRI), which supports these hypotheses. Despite growing interest in bundled payment methodology, however, there are numerous upside challenges and downside risks. In this webinar, these issues will be reviewed and a cogent strategy for implementing a bundled payment program presented.
About the Speaker:
Dr. Steven F. Schutzer graduated with Honors from Union College 1974 and then the University of Virginia School Of Medicine in 1978. Dr. Schutzer was a Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the United States Navy between 1979 and 1981. He did his General Surgical training at the University of Rochester and then completed his Orthopedic Residency at the University of Connecticut in 1985. He was then a Fellow in Adult Hip and Reconstructive Surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital and entered practice with Orthopedic Associates of Hartford in July 1986.
He is currently on the staff of St. Francis Hospital, Hartford Hospital and the University of Connecticut John Dempsey Hospital. Dr. Schutzer is a Founding Member and the Medical Director of the Connecticut Joint Replacement Institute. He is also President of Connecticut Joint Replacement Surgeons, LLC. Dr. Schutzer is a member of AAOS, AAHKS, and the Orthopedic Research Society.
Open Banking: Everything You Need To Know | Enterprise WiredEnterprise Wired
This comprehensive guide explores the intricacies of open banking, examining its definition, key components, benefits, challenges, and the broader implications it carries for financial institutions, businesses, and consumers.
Dr. Amy Carmola of the United Way of Chittenden County presents the basics of Results-Based Accountability™ to the Vermont Nonprofit Conference 2012: Benchmarks for a Better Vermont. Results-Based Accountability™ concepts utilized in this presentation are derived from the book "Trying Hard is Not Good Enough by Mark Friedman.”
An overview of CCAT assessment tool for Vermont nonprofits as part of the Benchmarks for a Better Vermont initiative. For more information HTTP://http://bbvt.marlboro.edu/ and www.CommonGoodVT.org
This is funded with a grant from the Corporation for National and Community Service.
So you've learned the Results-Based Accountability framework. The next step is to build systems of accountability within the organization? This short course offers the "brass tacks" in building a data collection, presentation and analysis assembly-line with your staff. Michael Moser, from the Vermont State Data Center and Shelagh Cooley from Common Good Vermont provide examples, tools and concrete next steps that you can implement immediately. Watch the video here: http://www.cctv.org/watch-tv/programs/make-data-work-you#
Get Ready for #GivingTuesday: How to Mobilize a Successful Campaign
Wednesday, September 16
In 2012, New York’s 92nd Street Y launched #GivingTuesday as a way for nonprofitorganizations and social causes to harness the power of the holiday spirit. The event, which takes place on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, now helps more than 10,000 organizations spread brand awareness, increase fundraising, and bolster volunteerism. Is your nonprofit one of them?
A panel of local experts at Burlington’s South End Kitchen discussed case studies, tips for leveraging social media, and plans about how organizationa can make the most of this year’s #GivingTuesday on December 1st.
Our panelists included Kim Jackson, Director of Communications for Vermont Adaptive Ski & Sports, Lori Goldman, Community Outreach and Volunteer Specialist for the Committee on Temporary Shelter, Jessie Angus, Director of Planning & Strategy at HMC Advertising, and Barrie Silver, who’ll share national case studies and host the panel. Cost: $5 at the door.
Produced with the Support of Burlington NetSquared, South End Kitchen, Paw Print & Mail and CCTV Center for Media & Democracy and Common Good Vermont.
This Powerpoint is part of the presentation by Mike Spencer of the SpencerGroup, given on October 11th, 2012 in partnership with Common Good Vermont and People's United Bank at the "Achieving Sustainability Through Annual Giving" Training.
Christine Graham, premiere Vermont fundraiser and development consultant outlines the basics of successful nonprofit fundraising campaigns. Presented by Common Good Vermont and People in Partnership as part of the Fall 2010 Leadership Series in Morrisville Vermont on 9/24/2010.
Get Ready for #GivingTuesday: How to Mobilize a Successful Campaign
Wednesday, September 16
Panelist: Kim Jackson, Director of Communications for Vermont Adaptive Ski & Sports
Running head DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET AND PROPOSAL OUTLINE 1DEPART.docxhealdkathaleen
Running head: DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET AND PROPOSAL OUTLINE 1
DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET AND PROPOSAL OUTLINE 3
Departmental Budget and Proposal Outline
Venice Family Clinic
PART 1
Options:
I believe Venice Family Clinic (VFC) need to implement a major asset of Electronic Health Record (EHR) Systems that would be beneficial for both the population it will serve and the hospital as well (Grain, Martin-Sanchez & Schaper, 2014). Using AHIMA along with Webinars, a certified coder will be chosen that will serve both the inpatient and outpatient, as an alternative option for providing coding updates services. Outpatient coders will meet with certified outpatient coders within the facility while, inpatient coders meet with certified inpatient coders. This exercise will need a trainer who will train the facility’s coding experts once every 3 weeks in a session of 2 hours. I estimate this exercise to cost an approximate of $2000 per year to cater for the two employees who will be teaching the coders. Through webinars, AHIMA lasts 1 hour, starting at noon Eastern Time and their charges start at $98.9 for members and $118 for non-members (Venice Family Clinic, 2018).
Financial Research:
These opportunities come with low or fee charges, though they bring a huge impact to the facility and also improving patient care delivery. According to VFC (2018), various factors determine the types of health care used in a facility, the timing of care and how much health care people use. Cash flow statements are indicated in a separate financial statement as cash flows (VFC, 2018). This implies the company’s health status is indicated by cash flow statements; because a cash flow statement serves as an important organizational asset that assists in determining the facility’s capacity to pay its existing expenses.
Communication:
Support from information technology
Organizational Resources
VFC has an opportunity of using a multitude of resources when organizing its annual financial status. For example, when the organization wants to draft its budget, it can hire an outsider professional consultant. Also, an excel system can be used as an alternative electronic method.
PART 2
Statements
It is important for an organization to do regular statements when doing financial budgeting. The regular statements will help VFC to be accountable for every coin spent and ensure that it is not losing a huge amount of money through unnecessary budgets. I would recommend brief quarterly review statements and a comprehensive annual statement.
Expenses
I estimated my budget for VFC salaries to remain the same; however, there was a slight decrease in RN and staffing salaries. I did this projection for a short period of the term to allow the facility to settle other medical supplies expenditure. Subsequently, the facility will not purchase other equipment in the year to come; this has reduced our equipment's financial budget by $100,000. Though in case of an emergency purchase, ...
Implementing Bundled Payments: A Deeper DiveWellbe
A Bundled Payment can be defined as “a single package price that provides a positive margin for a comprehensive and specific set of healthcare services delivered by multiple providers over a specified period of time.”
There is growing consensus that this payment methodology, and the powerful spillover effect from extensive care redesign associated with its implementation, may be the most effective strategy to reduce spiraling healthcare costs.
The secondary hypothesis is that bundled payment creates sufficient financial incentives to encourage multiple stakeholders to re-align and focus on improving the value of healthcare delivered to the patient.
There is data, including from the Connecticut Joint Replacement Institute (CJRI), which supports these hypotheses. Despite growing interest in bundled payment methodology, however, there are numerous upside challenges and downside risks. In this webinar, these issues will be reviewed and a cogent strategy for implementing a bundled payment program presented.
About the Speaker:
Dr. Steven F. Schutzer graduated with Honors from Union College 1974 and then the University of Virginia School Of Medicine in 1978. Dr. Schutzer was a Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the United States Navy between 1979 and 1981. He did his General Surgical training at the University of Rochester and then completed his Orthopedic Residency at the University of Connecticut in 1985. He was then a Fellow in Adult Hip and Reconstructive Surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital and entered practice with Orthopedic Associates of Hartford in July 1986.
He is currently on the staff of St. Francis Hospital, Hartford Hospital and the University of Connecticut John Dempsey Hospital. Dr. Schutzer is a Founding Member and the Medical Director of the Connecticut Joint Replacement Institute. He is also President of Connecticut Joint Replacement Surgeons, LLC. Dr. Schutzer is a member of AAOS, AAHKS, and the Orthopedic Research Society.
Open Banking: Everything You Need To Know | Enterprise WiredEnterprise Wired
This comprehensive guide explores the intricacies of open banking, examining its definition, key components, benefits, challenges, and the broader implications it carries for financial institutions, businesses, and consumers.
Running head REIMPLEMENTATION OF A BEDSIDE SHIFT REPORTREIMPLEM.docxtodd581
Running head: REIMPLEMENTATION OF A BEDSIDE SHIFT REPORT
REIMPLEMENTATION OF A BEDSIDE SHIFT REPORT
Reimplementation of A Bedside Shift Report
Problem Statement
The underlying challenge experienced by most of the healthcare facilities when it comes to implementing bedside shift report is the lack of necessary skills and knowledge by nursing staff as well as the impact of changes it will bring after implementation to nursing practice. Direct care providers must stay engaged in the implementation process for this project change to bear fruits to unit-related outcomes of care and accessibility. Leadership commitment and program evaluation are what I believe this project proposal is going to provide to enhance change compliance and increased staff accountability. As a result, bedside shift report (BSR) has become a popular solution in most of the healthcare facilities nowadays as it improves patient satisfaction and ensures effective communication among families, patients and staffs (Dorvil, 2018).
Evidence-Based Literature about Bedside Shift Report (BSR)
American Nurses Association (2001) provides a plethora of evidence-based practice and even provides templates to use on their website, supporting nurses reporting the bedside. Their mission is to advance nursing to the highest standards possible by setting objectives and goals that enable them to help transform health care, and what better way to do that than by integrating nurse, patient, and family into report together. According to Dorvil (2018), BSR implementation comes with many benefits, primarily when caregivers use patient-centric innovative care to maintain quality of care. Hospital efforts in providing quality care are supported by evidence-based practice whereby promoting this excellence of service delivery yields more benefit to healthcare facilities as well as to the consumers of healthcare services (McAllen et al., 2018).
Pre-Implementation Plan
In this proposal, I have chosen Lewin’s theory of change, as it is rooted in social psychology. My BSR implementation aligns with this theory because it associated with aspects of behaviorism and developed an interest in Gestalt psychology (Rani, 2017). My BSR project proposal will follow the three stages proposed by Lewin that, first, I will unfreeze the current position, then shift the focus to the new situation and finally refreeze the new situation. Moving to a new situation and refreezing the new condition serves best as my initial survey analysis, which will help me develop the re-education training program for all involved stakeholders.
The BSR will incorporate the off-going and the on-coming nurse in the patient’s room, at the bedside. This measure will ensure that four eyes are laid on the patient to assess mentation, lines, drains, tubes, and drips/correct intravenous medication, as well as skin. While both nurses are doing this, they will integrate patient and family, if the patient should choose, listen, interject, and add.
Performance Based Regulation, Implementing an Asset Management Standards and ...HIMADRI BANERJI
Performance Based Rate structure forelectric utilities is imminent and implementing an Asset Management standard PAS II is discussed and a case study developed for electrical utilities.
Attorney Michael James spoke to Michigan Association of CPAs yesterday on his presentation "Accountable Care Organizations 2.0". The presentation addressed the hundreds of pages of recently proposed regulations related to ACOs that represent the most dramatic overhaul of the Medicare Shared Savings Program since its inception. Other insights in the presentation:
- Current Regulatory Environment for Integrated Models
- How Environment Evolves Under Proposed Regulations
- Various Requirements Needed for ACOs
- Potential Risks Under Current ACO Models
To learn more, contact attorney Michael James at mjames@fraserlawfirm.com or 517-377-0823. Michael James is a senior attorney at Fraser Trebilcock, providing representation and counseling related to all facets of business enterprise and health care matters.
NOTE: Information contained in this presentation is only current as of the blog publish date. For updated information, refer to the Fraser Trebilcock Health Care Reform blog: fraserlawfirm.com
Similar to Next gen contracting virtual funding pool provisionsv6 (1) (20)
Finance Friday: Avoid Risk Through Better Management of Financial Staff 3/18/16Lauren-Glenn Davitian
Boards and Executive Directors are tasked with overseeing transparent and accountable financial systems. But how effective are you at delegating these responsibilities? In this workshop, Wendelyn Duquette of QuickStart will share best practices and an important checklist to help you to reduce your risks, manage your assets, and inspire confidence for your organization.
Fifteen Burlington-area board and staff members gathered in the Key Bank Board Room on 11/18/15 for a Working Board Lunch to learn more about the value of strategic planning and the role of the Board in ensuring the long-term strategic position of their organizations.
Merryn Rutledge of Revisions LLC, delivered a dense one hour of strategic planning know-how from her many years of organizational development experience. Her new book, Strategic Planning Guide for Leaders of Small Organizations includes chapters on who needs to be involved, preparing to plan, scanning the environment, assessing challenges and opportunities and connecting strategy to work plans
Get Ready for #GivingTuesday: How to Mobilize a Successful Campaign
Wednesday, September 16
Panelist: Lori Goldman, Community Outreach and Volunteer Specialist for the Committee on Temporary Shelter
Get Ready for #GivingTuesday: How to Mobilize a Successful Campaign
Wednesday, September 16
Panelist: Jessie Angus, Director of Planning & Strategy at HMC Advertising
Nonprofits are asked to "tell their story" to funders, to their board, and to the community. This short slideshow was part of an online training on how to use census data to tell your story.
You can learn more about the training and view the on-demand recording here: http://blog.commongoodvt.org/2015/01/webcast-using-census-data-to-tell-your-story-123/
On January 13th, Vermont Community Foundation held a Grantseekers Forum at the Vermont Law School in South Royalton. While there are no major changes to VCF’s grant programs, the forum provided a refresher and offered nonprofits the opportunity to ask questions about grant criteria and the application process.
Overview slides from 10/7/13 workshop held in Randolph Vermont for members of the Vermont Food Systems sector. Prepared by Benchmarks for a Better Vermont.
Results-Based Accountability ™ is a performance management framework outlined by performance outcomes specialist Mark Friedman in “Trying Hard is Not Good Enough.” More than 600 of Vermont’s nonprofit and state government leaders have been trained to use RBA to answer these critical performance questions: How much are we doing? How well are we doing it? Is anyone better off? Learn how to promote the “culture of accountability” within your business, organization or coalition. Benchmarks for a Better Vermont offers this 90-minute RBA overview/refresher using examples from Vermont’s farm and food systems sector.
In June 2013, a gathering of leaders concerned with leadership capacity in the fields of education, community development, state government and the nonprofit sector gathered to identify map current initiatives and craft an idealized future, where leadership development is available to all Vermonters’ at each stage of their lives. During this 90-minute on-line presentation, Common Good Vermont and its partners will report on the findings of that day and open a discussion about next steps in developing a leadership “pipeline” for Vermont.
we were thrilled to welcome world renown Results Based AccountabilityTM founder Mark Friedman to Vermont for three days of training and policy discussions with over 300 agencies, legislators, and funders. Mark expertly guided everyone through his methodology for answering the three questions:
1) How much did we do;
2) How well did we do it; and
3) Is anyone better off?
In September 2012, Common Good VT was thrilled to welcome world renown Results Based AccountabilityTM founder Mark Friedman to Vermont for three days of training and policy discussions with over 300 agencies, legislators, and funders. Mark expertly guided everyone through his methodology for answering the three questions:
1) How much did we do;
2) How well did we do it; and
3) Is anyone better off?
Leslie Pelch, Outreach Director for Vermont Center for Geographic Information, outlines the benefits and tools for data visualization at 7th Annual Media Maven Luncheon hosted by CCTV and Common Good VT.
At this Media Maven Lunch and Webcast Michael Levine of Flywheel Communications, based in Montpelier VT outlines ways to think about your communications in new ways, cites local examples and suggests ways to get started. Presented in partnership with Common Good Vermont.
Prepared for VT Women's Economic Opportunity Conference, Randolph VT 12/10/11 - Special Thanks to Radian 6 for inspiration, guidance, content and three slides from their presentations.
Presented at the Common Good VT Vermont Nonprofit Conference 2011 by Joy Livingston & Donna Reback, Flint Springs Associates - www.flintspringsassociates.com/
Common Good Vermont hosts a 75 minute panel with Jim LeFevre of LeFevre Associates to discuss the main functions of the modern board and strategies for successful governance. Jim will present a full day workshop on the subject with Marlboro Graduate School on 3/18/11
Next gen contracting virtual funding pool provisionsv6 (1)
1. Draft 2 June 2011
Next Generation Contracting 2.0
An Approach to Flexible Funding and
Integrated, Outcome-Based Contracting
Based on Next Generation Contracting
and Virtual Funding Pool Principles developed by FPSI
Fiscal Policy Studies Institute
2. Next Generation Contracting
Quantity Quality
1. Traditional purchasing
Effort
methods work fine in the
upper quadrants.
BUT
Effect
2. They break down in
the Is anyone better off?
quadrants (because of case mix
differences and perverse incentives).
WHICH MEANS
3. What we purchase in the lower quadrants are not deliverables,
but rather a RELATIONSHIP where funder and grantees work
together to maximize customer results.
3. Next Generation Contracting
Contract Provisions
Provision 1. Specify the 3 to 5 most important performance
measures (from the How well did we do it? and Is anyone
better off? categories).
Provision 2. Specify that the contractor will use a continuous
improvement process (the RBA 7 Questions).
Provision 3. Specify how the funder and contractor will work
in partnership to maximize customer results (quarterly
meetings using the 7 questions as the agenda).
Provision 4. Specify that the funder will work with the funding
community to simplify and standardize contracting and
performance reporting.
4. Next Generation Contracting
Contract Provisions
Provision 5: : Clear articulation of role in population/community
well-being. Language of contribution not
attribution.
Provision 6: 10% for quality management and administration.
Provision 7: Multi-year funding using 3 year rolling contracts
Provision 8: Use of targets that are fair and useful.
Provision 9: Fund flexibility and virtual funding pool: transfer
of up to 10% across line items and program lines.
5. Draft 2 June 2011
Next Generation Contracting 2.0
An Approach based on Next Generation Contracting
and Virtual Funding Pool Principles developed by FPSI
KEY FEATURES:
1. Allows fine tuning of the balance between control and fund flexibility.
2. Provides the benefits of "traditional" fund pools for mainstream
funding, without the loss of fund identity, and with less accounting and
administrative complexity.
3. Promotes partnership/alliance working on both population quality of
life and service system performance improvement. Defines
funder/contractor partnership for maximizing customer outcomes.
4. Makes use of simplified reporting on contract performance using RBA
formats and the three RBA measurement categories: How much did we
do? How well did we do it? and Is anyone better off?
5. Establishes 3 year rolling contracting (with safeguards) that prevents
annual destabilization of service providers.
6. Institutionalizes contractor continuous improvement processes.
7. Provides funding for contractor management infrastructure.
Fiscal Policy Studies Institute
6. Service Line Specifications
1. What is the role of the service in population quality of life?
2. Definition of the service
3. Service quality requirements
4. Key partners, alliance relationships
5. How many people will be served? (and relevant targets)
6. How much of what activities will be provided? (and relevant targets)
7. How well did we do it? and Is anyone better off? measures (3-5)
Fiscal Policy Studies Institute
7. General Contract Provisions
1. The contractor will use a continuous improvement process.
2. The contractor will report on progress quarterly using a
simplified format: Numbers, Accomplishments & Stories.
3. Targets, where used, will be set in relation to a baseline and
will be negotiated so as to be fair and useful.
4. The funder and contractor will work as partners to maximize
customer outcomes.
5. The funder will work with the funding community to simplify
and standardize contracting and reporting requirements.
6. General provisions concerning management, due diligence,
dispute resolution, termination, and other matters required by
law.
Fiscal Policy Studies Institute
8. Financial Contract Provisions
1. Standard provisions for accounting, financial reporting, audit
and general fiduciary responsibility.
2. Specify budget by service line.
3. Provide 10% for management and infrastructure, adjusted for
economies of scale.
4. Provide for rolling 3 year contract with new 3rd year
amendment to be negotiated by the end of each contract year.
5. Allow contractor to move funds of less than 10% of budget
between service lines in the interest of more effective services.
6. Allow contractor to retain (across contract years) savings in
medium/high intensive services to expand prevention services.
Fiscal Policy Studies Institute
9. Virtual Funding Pool
Managing "as if" funds were pooled: Accountability and flexibility without loss of fund line identity
Programs Low cost Med -High cost
Prevention
(using health examples) Intervention Intervention
Transfer between service lines or to new service
1a. Health promotion $ 1,000,000
1b. Immunizations 3,000,000
1c. GP well visits 4,000,000 1,000,000
2a. GP sick visits 10,000,000
2b. Diagnostic testing 2,000,000 4,000,000 10,000,000
2d. Emergency room 5,000,000 25,000,000
3a. Hospital care 50,000,000
3b. Long term care 60,000,000
3c. Hospice care 5,000,000
4. Mgmt Infrastructure 1,000,000 2,000,000 10,000,000
11,000,000 22,000,000 160,000,000
Fiscal Policy Studies Institute Transfer savings from deep end to prevention
Editor's Notes
This list comes from the Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families and is used by the network of Family Connections Councils in Georgia. Georgia has gone one step further and identified 25 indicators to tell if these conditions are being achieved. And Georgia has produced a report card at the state level and for each of the 159 counties. Many other places in the United States have produced such report cards, including CALIFORNIA Contra Costa County: www.cccoe.k12.ca.us San Mateo County: www.pls.lib.ca.us/healthysmc/33/children.pdf Santa Cruz County: appliedsurveyresearch.org/cap_report.htm Silicon Valley Joint Venture: jointventure.org GEORGIA Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families, and The Family Connection: gpc-fc.org MINNESOTA Hennepin County: www.co.hennepin.mn.us/opd/opd.htm OHIO Montgomery County Family and Children First Council: http://www.fcfc.montco.org OREGON Oregon Progress Board: econ.state.or.us/opb PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Safe and Sound: Children's Report Card and Children's Budget www.philasafesound.org VERMONT Agency for Human Services: Community Profiles: ahs.state.vt.us . Links to the best of these sites can be found on www.raguide.org.
We have lots of examples of well-established standards in the upper right (How well did we do it?) quadrant, because we know what good service delivery looks like. But standards in the lower right (Is anyone better off?) quadrant are almost always experimental. This is partly because of the different mixes of easy and hard cases in different caseloads or workloads.
We have lots of examples of well-established standards in the upper right (How well did we do it?) quadrant, because we know what good service delivery looks like. But standards in the lower right (Is anyone better off?) quadrant are almost always experimental. This is partly because of the different mixes of easy and hard cases in different caseloads or workloads.
This list comes from the Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families and is used by the network of Family Connections Councils in Georgia. Georgia has gone one step further and identified 25 indicators to tell if these conditions are being achieved. And Georgia has produced a report card at the state level and for each of the 159 counties. Many other places in the United States have produced such report cards, including CALIFORNIA Contra Costa County: www.cccoe.k12.ca.us San Mateo County: www.pls.lib.ca.us/healthysmc/33/children.pdf Santa Cruz County: appliedsurveyresearch.org/cap_report.htm Silicon Valley Joint Venture: jointventure.org GEORGIA Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families, and The Family Connection: gpc-fc.org MINNESOTA Hennepin County: www.co.hennepin.mn.us/opd/opd.htm OHIO Montgomery County Family and Children First Council: http://www.fcfc.montco.org OREGON Oregon Progress Board: econ.state.or.us/opb PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Safe and Sound: Children's Report Card and Children's Budget www.philasafesound.org VERMONT Agency for Human Services: Community Profiles: ahs.state.vt.us . Links to the best of these sites can be found on www.raguide.org.
This list comes from the Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families and is used by the network of Family Connections Councils in Georgia. Georgia has gone one step further and identified 25 indicators to tell if these conditions are being achieved. And Georgia has produced a report card at the state level and for each of the 159 counties. Many other places in the United States have produced such report cards, including CALIFORNIA Contra Costa County: www.cccoe.k12.ca.us San Mateo County: www.pls.lib.ca.us/healthysmc/33/children.pdf Santa Cruz County: appliedsurveyresearch.org/cap_report.htm Silicon Valley Joint Venture: jointventure.org GEORGIA Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families, and The Family Connection: gpc-fc.org MINNESOTA Hennepin County: www.co.hennepin.mn.us/opd/opd.htm OHIO Montgomery County Family and Children First Council: http://www.fcfc.montco.org OREGON Oregon Progress Board: econ.state.or.us/opb PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Safe and Sound: Children's Report Card and Children's Budget www.philasafesound.org VERMONT Agency for Human Services: Community Profiles: ahs.state.vt.us . Links to the best of these sites can be found on www.raguide.org.
This list comes from the Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families and is used by the network of Family Connections Councils in Georgia. Georgia has gone one step further and identified 25 indicators to tell if these conditions are being achieved. And Georgia has produced a report card at the state level and for each of the 159 counties. Many other places in the United States have produced such report cards, including CALIFORNIA Contra Costa County: www.cccoe.k12.ca.us San Mateo County: www.pls.lib.ca.us/healthysmc/33/children.pdf Santa Cruz County: appliedsurveyresearch.org/cap_report.htm Silicon Valley Joint Venture: jointventure.org GEORGIA Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families, and The Family Connection: gpc-fc.org MINNESOTA Hennepin County: www.co.hennepin.mn.us/opd/opd.htm OHIO Montgomery County Family and Children First Council: http://www.fcfc.montco.org OREGON Oregon Progress Board: econ.state.or.us/opb PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Safe and Sound: Children's Report Card and Children's Budget www.philasafesound.org VERMONT Agency for Human Services: Community Profiles: ahs.state.vt.us . Links to the best of these sites can be found on www.raguide.org.
This list comes from the Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families and is used by the network of Family Connections Councils in Georgia. Georgia has gone one step further and identified 25 indicators to tell if these conditions are being achieved. And Georgia has produced a report card at the state level and for each of the 159 counties. Many other places in the United States have produced such report cards, including CALIFORNIA Contra Costa County: www.cccoe.k12.ca.us San Mateo County: www.pls.lib.ca.us/healthysmc/33/children.pdf Santa Cruz County: appliedsurveyresearch.org/cap_report.htm Silicon Valley Joint Venture: jointventure.org GEORGIA Georgia Policy Council for Children and Families, and The Family Connection: gpc-fc.org MINNESOTA Hennepin County: www.co.hennepin.mn.us/opd/opd.htm OHIO Montgomery County Family and Children First Council: http://www.fcfc.montco.org OREGON Oregon Progress Board: econ.state.or.us/opb PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Safe and Sound: Children's Report Card and Children's Budget www.philasafesound.org VERMONT Agency for Human Services: Community Profiles: ahs.state.vt.us . Links to the best of these sites can be found on www.raguide.org.
Rate each candidate measure high, medium or low on each criteria. Those that score highest rise to the top. Those that score H, H, L are powerful measures for which we do not now have data. These form the basis for the data development agenda.