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© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Health Systems Engineeringin the Design Process
David Cowan
Health Systems
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Engineering Thinking
As apposed to… Scientific thinking
Still Quantitative butHypothesis – studyClassify – Organize to understandOne Best solution
Intuitive thinkingQualitativeArtistic – CreativeEnvisioning
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Engineering Thinking
Systems Process Causation Variation / Outcomes
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Engineering Thinking
Quantitative Optimization Engineering Economy Design of Experiments
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Engineering Thinking
Models Simulations Optimization Representations Descriptive
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Engineering Methods
Process Flow charts Transitions Swim Lanes Spaghetti
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Engineering Methods
Measures Direct Proxy Complex (RVUs) Charts Statistics
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Engineering Methods
Models Simulation Optimization Descriptive Flexible
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Engineering Goals
Solutions Improvement Predictive Quality Productive - Effiecient Outcomes – Effective Practical
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
What to expect from your Engineer
Practical / Structured Will it work Can we make it How do we overcome these problems Who will do what when
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Healthcare
Healthcare process Prevent Diagnose Treat Rehab Palliative
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Healthcare
IOM – 6 Aims Effective Efficient Equitable Timely Safte Patient Centered
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Healthcare
Ambulatory ER Physician Clinic Specialty Procedures
X-ray, Lab, EkgInvasive – Surgery, Rehab
Pharmacy
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Healthcare
Preventive Annual Screening and health planning
Episodic “I don’t feel good…”
Chronic Diabetes, Hypertension, COPD, Arthritis
Behavioral Health Rehabilitative
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Preventing Readmissions
Understanding the Problem
The patient gets worse, or does not get better, or is afraid, or is complicated and needs to come back to the hospital.
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Preventing Readmissions
Understanding the Problem
But Why? Did the patient leave the hospital before getting
on the mend… Did the hospital not prepare the patient before
they left Did something else happen at the hospital that
did not develop until the patient leftHAI,
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Preventing Readmissions
Understanding the Problem But Why?
Did we manage the transition home?Moving fragile patients is problematiceGetting them set up at home
Is the home ready? Is there anybody there to help Do they know what they are doing?
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Preventing Readmissions
Understanding the Problem
But Why? Did the Patient Follow through?
MedicationsSee their physicianDo their therapy
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Preventing Readmissions
Understanding the Problem
Some things we do Discharge orders and instructions Organize Home Nurse visits Follow up Calls
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Preventing Readmissions
Understanding the Problem
But it doesn’t work well… Patients are sick so some just don’t get better
but get worse – it doesn’t matter that we missed something
Other patients don’t follow through and get worse
Patients are scared when they feel funny Drugs misbehave.
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Preventing Readmissions
Key Issues Discharging patient at the right time Preparing the Patient for the next 30 days Preparing those caring for the patient for the
next 30 days Transition to Home Preparing the Home environment Follow through at Home This is where the experiments occur…
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Some Key Concepts
Protocols Surge EMR PHR Electronic Prescription Patient Scheduling Staff Scheduling Hours of operations
Nurses MidLevels Doctors Telemedicine
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Time is a most precious commodity
Patient Doctor Facility Successful outcomes Cost of Care is tied to time Communication
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Transdisciplinary
The significant problems we have cannot be solved at the same level of thinking with which we created them. AE
The role of a consultant is to take a situation which appears as a problem and move it to the next level to solve it.
Leland Kiaser
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
A New Discipline
The Science of Healthcare Delivery Healthcare as a complex adaptive system Global Health
Seeing Healthcare from a new, bigger, and broader perspective
A single or even a multidisciplinary focus will not solve our system problems.
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Multi-disciplinary
Working in teams “Pivot the Room” Group Processes Brainstorming
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Transdisciplinary
Synergy - Beyond blending into a new thought
Leadership Elegance – not Sophisticated
© Copyright 2008, Health Systems Institute
Transdisciplinary
transdisciplinary studies is a particular emphasis on engagement, investigation, and participation in addressing present-day issues and problems in a manner that explicitly destabilizes disciplinary boundaries while respecting disciplinary expertise.