Upload
investnet-healthcare
View
160
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Reforming the Health Service
Citation preview
West North-WestHospital Group
Conference 2014“Reforming the Health Service”
Leo Kearns, National Lead for Transformation &
Change
Thursday, 9th October 2014
Reform - Finance• Ireland is second only to Greece in real-term reduction of spending
on health.Ref: Trinity Resilience Project [OECD 2009 -2011]
• The deafening silence on the funding of health and care must be challenged (Ref: The King’s Fund, 2014)
• Funding not an inert concept – consequences and behaviours
• Vicious cycle – health the ‘basket case’ – but an impossible ‘ask’ leads to inevitable ‘failure’; and loss of focus on what is achievable
• Minister Varadker – a realistic (perhaps multi-year) budget
• Finance Operating Model – Enabling Financial Management
Responsibility, Authority & Accountability• Delivering the health service is the responsibility of
clinicians and management in public, private or voluntary organizations & practices around the country
• With this responsibility must come accountability …. but also the authority necessary to be held to account
• Hospital Groups and Community Healthcare Organisations with authority are essential for real accountability
• This requires the ‘centre’ to change what it does, and how it does it – clear roles, governance and management structures
Integrated Model of Care• Healthcare is perhaps the last ‘industry’ to address the key
challenge of ‘customer-centered service’
• If we wish to deliver high quality, patient-centred care that utilizes resources most efficiently and effectively, we must design and implement models of care that are conceived and co-ordinated around the needs of the patient, and not delivered through fragmented services that reflect legacy institutional and professional boundaries.
• We must change from a hospital-centric (or any-centric) model
to one which is based on patient need regardless of organizational boundaries, and which is supported and enabled by relevant data flows.
AcutePrimary Mental Health
Social Health & Wellbeing
Older Person …. Clinically led, multi-disciplinary, design authority
Children …
Chronic Disease Prevention & Management …
Maternity …
Patient Flow …
Finance – funding to incentivize and support model
Human Resources – culture, workforce planning, recruitment
ICT/eHealth – systems and data flow to enable
Service Improvement
change managementperformance improvement geographic,
cross boundary,
transition to BAU
Making Connections
Performance Indicators/Assurance – aligned measures
Inform & Implement PolicyD
esig
n Au
thor
ityEn
able
rs
People• The people who work in the health service are core to its
purpose• Most still have extraordinary commitment and dedication
but many also disillusioned.• Sadly, many are now deciding that they no longer wish to
work in the Irish Health Service.
Where there is no vision, the people perish; [Proverbs 29;18]
The People Question• The narrative must change – support, listen, value and respect the
people who deliver the service
• We must:• Provide a clear and consistent direction that makes sense• Ensure that the ‘ask’, while challenging, is not impossible• Challenge and expect high performance from all• Support and enable with good workforce planning, succession
planning, people development, education and training• Rebuild trust – through integrity and competence• The Irish Health Service – become a great place to work; a
positive, values-based culture
• The people who work in the health service will lead and deliver change
“it’s time for a fundamentally new strategy”
Michael Porter & Thomas Lee, 2013
One that focuses on maximising value for patients: that is achieving the best outcomes at the lowest cost
A health service that transforms:
From being organised around what the system does – to being organised around what the patient needs
From a focus on volume and cost of services to patient outcomes achieved
From fragmented services to services concentrated in the right locations to deliver high-value care
Michael Porter & Thomas Lee, 2013
“The very essence of leadership is that you have a vision. It’s got to be a vision you articulate clearly and forcefully on every occasion. You can’t blow an uncertain trumpet”
Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Dame
Portfolio of Reforms
• System Reform Group (SRG) established to provide a means to enable, facilitate and support cross-organisational reform – Seamus Woods, Head of Portfolio Management; Joe Ryan, Head of Innovation and Change Management
• Organic, ad hoc, task-driven, siloed approach not acceptable – must take a prioritised, planned, structured, programmatic approach
Portfolio of Reforms
Some Reform Programmes:• Finance Operating Model• Ambulance Service• Embedding Quality & Safety• VfM Disability Services• Older Persons Services• Implementation of Healthy
Ireland• Workforce Planning ……..
• System Reform Group (SRG) established to provide a means to enable, facilitate and support cross-organisational reform – Seamus Woods, Head of Portfolio Management; Joe Ryan, Head of Innovation and Change Management
• Organic, ad hoc, task-driven, siloed approach not acceptable – must take a prioritised, planned, structured, programmatic approach
Portfolio of Reforms
For Each Programme• Vision and Objectives?• Plan, Timelines, Deliverables?• Communication Strategy? • Resource Strategy?• Interdependencies?• Expertise required?• Governance & Management?
Some Reform Programmes:• Finance Operating Model• Ambulance Service• Embedding Quality & Safety• VfM Disability Services• Older Persons Services• Implementation of Healthy
Ireland• Workforce Planning ……..
• System Reform Group (SRG) established to provide a means to enable, facilitate and support cross-organisational reform – Seamus Woods, Head of Portfolio Management; Joe Ryan, Head of Innovation and Change Management
• Organic, ad hoc, task-driven, siloed approach not acceptable – must take a prioritised, planned, structured, programmatic approach
Portfolio of Reforms
HSE Leadership Reform Steering Group – Health Reform Board in DOH
For Each Programme• Vision and Objectives?• Plan, Timelines, Deliverables?• Communication Strategy? • Resource Strategy?• Interdependencies?• Expertise required?• Governance & Management?
Some Reform Programmes:• Finance Operating Model• Ambulance Service• Embedding Quality & Safety• VfM Disability Services• Older Persons Services• Implementation of Healthy
Ireland• Workforce Planning ……..
• System Reform Group (SRG) established to provide a means to enable, facilitate and support cross-organisational reform – Seamus Woods, Head of Portfolio Management; Joe Ryan, Head of Innovation and Change Management
• Organic, ad hoc, task-driven, siloed approach not acceptable – must take a prioritised, planned, structured, programmatic approach
Establishment of Hospital Groups
Moving responsibility, authority and accountability closer to the patient.
• Appointment of Group CEOs – key leadership step• Development of Strategic Plans (Guidelines from SAG imminent)• Governance & Management Arrangements• Clinical Directorates defined across Groups • Prioritised Operational Plans; business redesign• Developmental Programme; workforce planning; retention; culture• Communications & Stakeholder Engagement• Interface with Community Healthcare Organisations• Interface with other Groups• Essential to work with Integrated Care Programmes
• National Childrens Hospital – Scoping of Integration Project underway
Establishment of Community Healthcare Organisations
Moving responsibility, authority and accountability closer to the patient.
• Launched October 8• 9 Community Healthcare Organisations• Based around 90 local networks of c50,000 population• Close integration with Primary Care, Social, Mental Health, Health
& Wellbeing• Strong clinical leadership• Implementation Programme Established – Mr Pat Healy Sponsor• Cross-organisational Steering Group/Working Group• Project scoping and planning underway• Essential to link with work of Hospital Groups & ICP• Major change programme
Establishment of Integrated Care ModelClinically-led, multi-disciplinary, cross-organisational design authority for models of care
• Building on National Clinical Programmes, Dr Aine Carroll Sponsor• Formal relationship with Medical, Nursing and HSCP Professional Bodies • Group Programme Lead with joint role with Programmes and Care Group
Division:• Dr Colm Henry (Acute); Dr Margo Wrigley (Mental Health); Dr Orla O’Reilly (Health & Wellbeing);
GP Lead and Social Care Lead recruitment underway
• 5 Integrated Care Programmes Identified• Older Person• Chronic Disease Prevention and Management• Children• Patient Flow• Maternal
• Clinical Programmes being consolidated where appropriate and aligned with Integrated Care Programmes
• Operating Model – Links with MFTP and ICT being established
ICT/eHealth
Patient empowerment; support integrated clinical models of care; enable joined-up planning, evaluation and policy
• eHealth Strategy published• Individual Health Identifier Legislation• Appointment of Chief Information Officer for Health Service
imminent• Development of ICT Strategy underway• Industry Engagement Process underway• Transition of ICT to newly formed Office of CIO• Redefined Operating Model for ICT• Balance of local empowerment and national strategy• New funding model for ICT
Do we have a vision that engages people, that is clear to them, is consistent and persistent?
Creating space to change Our ability to plan, manage and deliver complex
change Difficulty in taking a co-ordinated approach Lack of specific expertise within health service Communication challenge Need to rebuild trust National policy and strategy – local ownership and
delivery Business as usual v change
Challenges to Reform
“You’ve got to think about big things while you’re doing small things, so that all the small things go in the right direction”
Alvin Toffler
“Unlike even the very best management process, leadership has as its primary function the production of change.
“Without leadership, purposeful change of any magnitude is almost impossible”
John Kotter, 1992
As a LEADER …… ….. if not me, then who?