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AHSC AFP Accountability: Information and Feedback Session May 4, 2007 Jenkins Lecture Theatre Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre Toronto

AHSC AFP Accountability: Information and Feedback Session€¦ · AHSC AFP Accountability: Information and Feedback Session May 4, 2007 Jenkins Lecture Theatre Sunnybrook Health Sciences

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AHSC AFP Accountability: Information and Feedback Session

May 4, 2007Jenkins Lecture Theatre

Sunnybrook Health Sciences CentreToronto

2

Introductions

Dr. Chris Morgan, Chair, AHSC AFP Accountability Expert PanelPanel Members:

Nan Brooks, Chair, AHSC AFP Accountability Working GroupRami Rahal, Data Consultant, ASHC AFP Accountability Working Group

3

Meeting Format

Those attending via web cast will only see the speaker at the podium

Web cast attendees have been provided with an email address for submission of questions

The presenters will complete the presentation and take questions at the end

Participants in the audience are asked to raise their hand to indicate their intent to ask a question. Those participating by web cast are asked to e-mail their questions to [email protected] their questions will be placed in queue for response.

Questions from the audience will be repeated for the web cast viewers

4

Presentation Overview:

Presentation Objectives

Accountability Expert Panel Accountability overviewAccountability frameworkImplementation plan

Accountability Working GroupMandateLogic modelAccountability measures electionRecommendations

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Presentation Objectives:• To provide an update on AHSC AFP accountability process

• Consultation to focus on principles and content more than implementation issues

• To obtain your input:

• Do the recommendations and measures have face validity?

• Are there additional measures you feel should be included?

• What is required to move forward to the next phase of the accountability framework?

• Will these recommendations fit with accountability requirements for other parts of the health system?

6

Background – AHSC AFP Initiative

• Problems with recruitment and retention in academic medicine• $75M annually awarded for academic stabilization through the 2000

Physician Services Agreement and distributed as Phase I AFP funding• 13 AFP agreements covering nearly 3,000 MD’s in Ontario AHSC’s• 2004 Physician Services Agreement - additional $150M ‘new

investment’ made available annually to enhance the AHSC AFP initiative and address clinical repair

• Appendix G of the agreement required establishment of an AHSC AFP Task Force to advise on:

• the development of a common AHSC AFP template agreement • a methodology for allocation and distribution of the new investment.

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Accountability Expert Panel‘to advise on the measurement, accountability and reporting of deliverables and the methodology to be used to determine complement’

appropriate methodologies for measuring AHSC deliverablesstructures & processes for reporting measurementsframework on which to base accountability for clinical deliverables and delivery and outcome of services to the population

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Accountability Expert Panel

The AEP reports to the Physician Services CommitteeMembers of the AEP:

Dr. Chris Morgan - ChairDr. Peter Munt - Queen’s/SEAMOMr. Mark Rochon - TRI/JPPC/PSC/OHAMr. Stewart Saxe - OMA counselDr. Andreas Laupacis- ICES /SMH (past member)

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Common elements of accountability

answer for actions, decisions & outcomesclearly defined expectationsmeasurement…..but also evaluation and reportingbeing accountable implies having authority and adequate resourcesaudit function but also catalyst for changeconsequences – with emphasis on incentive

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AHSC AFP Accountability Overview

Accountability mechanisms establish an agreed upon set of goals, deliverables and accountability measures

Accountability mechanisms provide a catalyst for positive change and improvement

The AEP recognized that the complexities of an AHSC require a multi-level view of accountability

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AHSC AFPPaths of Accountability & Responsibility

Public/Ministry:Value for Money,Quality and Accessto the Community

AHSC AFPGovernance:Hospitals,Universities

Physicians

Patient/ClientPhysicians: Clinical,Teaching,Research,&Admin.

Delegation of Responsibility

Departments, Clinical Units :Manage TeamsProvide AgreedService

Reporting and Accountability

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AHSC AFP Accountability Phases

Phase A: AHSC level accountabilityPhase B: Add departmental/specialty level accountabilityPhase C: Add physician level accountability if and when appropriate

The implementation of an accountability framework will be accomplished in phases to allow for the development of appropriate measures and reporting mechanisms:

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Specific objectives for first phase

1. maintain clinical volumes at the AHSC’s2. maintain access (& be concordant with

wait time strategy etc.)3. build physician trust and buy in4. begin to learn how to go beyond OHIP

billing in measuring physician performance

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Principles

1. Until such time as a new accountability framework has been developed, implemented and adequately evaluated, individual physician level clinical encounters will continue to be measured by OHIP reporting.

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Principles2. The accountability framework will respect

the strategic priorities of the MOHLTC. It will also respect the existing accountabilities of:

the hospitals for clinical care, the universities for teaching and the academic departments and their associated practice plans for individual physician compensation

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Principles

3. There will be common processes for review, reporting and disseminating results of performance measurements under the accountability framework. The results shall be transparent within and between the participating AHSC’s.

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Principles

4. The accountability framework will acknowledge that the accountable party can be held responsible only for the deliverables over which it has authority, control and for which it has adequate resources.

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Recommendations

1. The domains of: clinical services, education/scholarly activity, research and medical administration should all be addressed in the accountability agreement.

2. Performance measures, in particular those relating to clinical performance, will be tailored to individual specialties.

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Recommendations

3. In developing the performance measures, and implementing a new accountability framework, there will be no attempt to assign a relative value to the various domains.

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Recommendations

4. Both the AHSCs and the Ministry must commit fully to the development, evaluation and ongoing infrastructure (human, information technology, funding) required of a new accountability framework to quantify activities under the AFP.

There will be a commitment to iterative development of the performance measures under the accountability framework.

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Recommendations

5. The accountability framework shall include a mechanism and process for dispute resolution.

silent re: ‘consequences’ at presenthow to make it a two way street?

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Processes

to develop a new accountability framework that will, at the individual physician level, replace the existing accountability scheme embodied in the fee for service billing system

1. A provincial working group will be establishedwith representation from academic physicians, OMA, Ministry, academic hospitals and universities

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Processes

2. Performance measures will be developed with the direct participation of the affected physician groups and under a common set of guidelines, mandate and specific consultative processes to be established by the AEP / steering committee.

specialty leaders / hospitals for clinical indicatorsuniversities for educational indicators

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Accountability Working Group -TOR(1)

develop candidate measures in each of the 4 domains respecting the suggested selection criteriaperform the data analyses necessary for evaluating available AHSC performance measure optionsadvise on measures of service volume in a blended modelrecommend appropriate reporting mechanisms and approaches to ensure appropriate data quality and validity

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Accountability Working Group-TOR(2)

provide advice to the AEP on mechanisms to ensure full consultation and input from all AHSC governance organizationsadvise the AEP on the best timing for the phased introduction of a comprehensive accountability frameworkadvise the AEP on communications related to development and implementation of accountability measures

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Next Steps for AEP

AWG Report and feedback from today’s session will be considered by the AEPAEP will report recommendations to the Task Force and Physician Services CommitteeFinal report will be drafted and submitted to the Physician Services Committee

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AWG MembershipMs. Nan Brooks (Chair), UHNMs. Alison Blair, Health Results Team for InformationDr. Jeff Bloom, Toronto WesternDr. Eric Cohen, Sunnybrook Mr. Jim Flett, London Health SciencesDr. Jasmin Kantarevic, OMAMr. John Lott, Kingston General/SEAMO Dr. Jane MacNaughton, Provider Services/OHIP Dr. Chris Morgan, Sunnybrook (ex-officio)Dr. Jeff Turnbull, Ottawa HospitalMr. Kevin Sulewski, McMaster UniversityMs. Jennifer Zelmer, CIHIAHSC AFP Project: Bernita Drenth, Brenda Edwards, Sandy Nuttall,

Susanne BjernoConsultant Support: Dr. Antoni Basinski, Rami Rahal

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AWG Process Overview

Design accountability logic modelDesign accountability measure screening processShort list accountability measures in three categories:

PerformanceExplanatoryDevelopmental

Recommendations to the AEP for future refinement

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Logic Model

Goals Resource Strategy Activity Output Outcome

WORK INTENDED RESULTS

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Logic Model – Clinical Domain

Timely Access to Services

by Population

Clinical FTEs by Specialty

Clinical Centres of Excellence

Goals Resources Strategies Activities Outputs Outcomes

WORK INTENDED RESULTS

Volume, LOS of

Selected Diagnoses

Unplanned Readmit to

Hospital

Acute Patient Days

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Goals Resources Strategies Activities Outputs Outcomes

WORK INTENDED RESULTS

Clinical Domain

Timely Access to Services by Population

Maintain/Improve Safety, Quality

and Outcomes of Care

Lead in Best Practices, Innovation

Clinical FTEs by Specialty

Bed Days Staffed

Number of Full Time Clinicians

Nursing, Allied

Health FTEs

OHIP Billings

Weighted Cases

Clinical Centres of Excellence

Unique Regional

RoleRehabilitation

Days

Ambulatory Care Volumes

Volume, LOS of Selected Diagnoses

Unplanned Readmission to Hospital

Acute Case Mix Index

Relative Wait Times for Selected Services

Attract/Retain the Best

Academic Physicians

Coordinate Hospital,

University, Physician

Resources to Meet

Deliverables

CCC Weighted

Patient Days

Mental Health Days

Emergency Room Visits

Average CTAS Level

Complex Continuing Care Case Mix Index

Surgical Cases

Acute Patient Days

ICU Days

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AHSC AFP Accountability Logic Model

A logic model leads to a comprehensive and aligned set of accountability measures in each of the four AHSC activity domains:

ClinicalEducationResearchLeadership and Innovation

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AHSC AFP Accountability Logic Model

The logic model ensured that measures were sought for all components of the model including:

Inputs and ResourcesActivities and OutputsOutcomes and Results Achieved

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Accountability Measure Screening

The AWG began with more than 50 possible measures from various sources including existing AFPs

Implemented a screening process to ensure alignment with AHSC AFP goals and “usefulness”criteria

Conducted a feasibility assessment to ensure measures were based on high quality, timely data and established methodologies

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Measure Selection Criteria: Support for Key AHSC Goals

1. Ensure strong/accountable AHSC governance

2. Coordinate hospital, university and physician resources to meet defined deliverables

3. Integrate physician practice and hospital/LHIN planning

4. Support system transformation and sustainability

5. Ensure timely access to key services by population

6. Lead in best practices, innovation and education

7. Better integrate research, clinical care, teaching and link to compensation

8. Maintain/improve safety, quality and outcomes of care

9. Attract/ retain the best academic physicians

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Measure Selection Criteria: Useful

1. Does it follow best practice

2. Does it measure what it should

3. Is the data available/timely

4. Is the data of a high quality

5. Is the indicator within control

6. Is the indicator known to all (familiar)

7. Can the indicator be benchmarked over time and/or with peers

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Potential Measure List

(various sources)

Measures

Selected

AHSC AFP

Accountability

Measure

Selection Process

Measure

Domains

Support AHSC Goals

Research

Useful

Leadership/InnovationClinical Teaching

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Accountability Measure Categories

Performance Measures

Explanatory Measures

Developmental Measures

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Accountability Measure Categories

Performance MeasuresIncluded in AHSC AFP measures templateAHSC Governance accountabilitySupport for template agreement negotiations

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Accountability Measure Categories

Explanatory MeasuresA “tool kit” for interpretation of performance measures

Resources that must be in place to deliver on performance or support analysis of performance measure

Included in AHSC AFP measures template

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Accountability Measure Categories

Developmental MeasuresIdentified by AWG but not yet feasible

Require data collection or methodology development

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AHSC AFP Accountability Measures

Recommended Performance Measures:Total OHIP billings

Patient service volumes (weighted cases, weighted days, rehabilitation days, mental health days, emergency room visits, ambulatory care visits)

Number of medical trainees

Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR) funding

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AHSC AFP Accountability MeasuresRecommended Explanatory Measures:

OHIP billings by main specialty groupVolumes (surgical cases, acute inpatient days, special care unitdays)Bed days staffed and in operationClinical support department full time equivalent staff (nursing and diagnostic)Relative wait times for hospital care for select servicesAcute case mix indexComplex continuing care case mix indexAverage Canadian Triage and Acuity Scale (CTAS) levelRelative hospital readmission rates

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Developmental Measures Trainee satisfactionResearch FTEsPeer reviewed grantsRegistered clinical trials, inventions, patentsDevelopment/implementation of evidence based best practicesPhysician participation in planning, policy and patient care improvement processes

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Developmental Measures (cont’d)Clinical FTEsNumber of full time physiciansAHSC accreditation statusAccredited CME program deliveryLicensing and exam pass ratesPhysician education of non-physiciansMedical Trainee Days

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Accountability Measures Template(Sample for Education and Research Domains)

EDUCATION

2004/05 Actual

2005/06 Actual

2006/07 Projected

2007/08 Budget

2007/08 Target Minimum

2007/08 Target Maximum

Comment 2004/05 Actual

2005/06 Actual

2006/07 Projected

2007/08 Planned

Accountability Indicator Link

A4. Count of Medical Trainees by AHSC8a Undergraduate (U3/4)8b Residents8c Fellows

RESEARCH

2004/05 Actual

2005/06 Actual

2006/07 Projected

2007/08 Budget

2007/08 Target Minimum

2007/08 Target Maximum

Comment 2004/05 Actual

2005/06 Actual

2006/07 Projected

2007/08 Planned

Accountability Indicator Link

A6. Research Funding9 CIHR Funding

Domain:Explanatory MeasuresAccountability Measures

Accountability Measures Explanatory MeasuresDomain:

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AHSC AFP AWG RECOMMENDATIONS

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1. Accountability Measures Template

Include the Accountability Measures Template in the 2007 AHSC AFP template agreement

The template will serve as a guideline for measuring the impact of available funding on furthering the stated AHSC goals

The on-going development of the accountability structure should be based on incentives for good performance, not penalties

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2. Implement an Accountability Cycle

AHSC AFP evaluates results, implement change or stay the course

Establish MOHLTC/AHSC AFP

expectations and calculate AHSC

performance indicatorsAHSC AFP plan,

implement changes and monitor

progress

AHSC AFP review and report on results

The accountability cycle will ensure an effective feedback mechanism and continuous improvement of the AHSC AFP accountability process

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3. Planning, Reporting, Monitoring Process

1. The template for reporting of measures will be finalized for each AHSC

2. The first year of AHSC accountability measures data will be populated by the ministry

3. Base line for measures based on historical data will be established for each AHSC

4. AHSC negotiations will include a discussion of planned future impacts on measures such as significant program changes

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3. Planning, Reporting, Monitoring Process (cont’d)

5. Guidelines or performance corridors will be identified and discussed for each of the performance measures using baseline comparisons, comparable activity between AHSCs or standardized, recognized benchmarking

6. Results falling outside the performance corridors may trigger dialogue (AFP Governance/MOHLTC)

7. In future years, AHSC AFP Governance Organizations will populate the template based on planned programs and services

8. Semi-annual status reporting of data is recommended

9. The ministry will be responsible for administering the reporting process

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4. Continue Developing a Comprehensive Set of AHSC AFP Accountability Measures

The current set of measures are foundational and based upon currently available data

This process would include work to collect primary data and develop required methodologies in support of the developmental measures that have been identified by the AWG

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4. Continue Developing a Comprehensive Set of AHSC AFP Accountability Measures (cont’d)

The reporting of valid, reliable and high quality data that is externally verified is essential to support the AHSC AFP accountability process

Measures for the Leadership and Innovation domain should be a priority including: implementing and sharing new initiatives with respect to clinical care paths, practice guidelines and alternative models of care and testing and/or implementing internationally recognized best practices

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5. Establish a Provincial Approach to the Next Level of AHSC AFP Accountability

The development of internal AHSC departmental or specialty level accountability measures

This phase should be accomplished using a provincial collaborative process to allow AHSCs to work together to share expertise for defining and developing benchmarks and best practices by specialty

For the departmental/specialty level of accountability it will be important to include direct participation of the participating physician groups by specialty using a common set of guidelines, a common mandate and an open, consultative process

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6. Overarching AHSC AFP Planning Process

Develop a planning process that supports the accountability framework and takes into account and respects existing accountabilities of the parties to the AFP (physicians, hospitals, universities)

Will facilitate a stronger collaboration among the parties in terms of planning and accountability

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Local AHSC AFPGovernance

Planning Parameters

AHSC AFP

Annual

Planning/Accountability

Process

Annual

Provincial AHSC AFP

Planning Parameters

Physician Annual Planning

University Annual

Planning

AHSC AFPAnnual

Accountability Cycle

Link to: AHSC AFP Agreements

Hospital Annual

Accountability(HAA)

University Annual

Accountability

Hospital Annual Planning(HAPS)

AFP GovernanceAnnual

Planning

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Accountability Working Group Report

A draft of the Accountability Working Group report has been posted in the Working Documents section the AHSC AFP Task Force website and can be accessed via:www.health.gov.on.ca/login password: mohahsc

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Thank you

QuestionsOr Comments