310 likes | 549 Views
Current Strategies to Implement Action Plan Objectives . Baseline Survey of Michigan Oncologists to Determine Clinical Trial Participation Consensus Document for Reimbursement of Routine Patient Care CostsIncreased Access to Trials in the CommunityProfessional Education Efforts to Showcase Michigan's Research InitiativesMinority Recruitment Coalitions.
E N D
1. Clinical Trials Action Plan By the year 2005 double the number and increase the diversity of participants enrolled in clinical cancer research
3. Clinical Trials Baseline Survey
4. Elements of the Survey Demographics of Michigan oncologists
Current level of clinical trial participation
Actual and perceived barriers to clinical trial participation
Attitudes about clinical research
5. Survey Development & Delivery Partnership with Pharmacia Corporation
Educational design resources
Financial sponsorship
Compile and report data
Recruited Authors of Survey
Community and academic physicians
Researchers and those who do not participate in clinical trials
Michigan Society of Hem/Onc to administer
Endorsement
Distribution
6. MSHO Clinical Trials Participation Survey Sample Questions (Strongly Agree to Strongly Disagree)
7. Anticipated Survey Benefits Measure current participation levels
Use survey results to identify research concerns and barriers oncologists report
Identify possible behavioral change opportunities for physicians who do not enroll patients on studies
Use subsequent survey to measure progress
8. Consensus Guidelines for Coverage of Routine Patient Care Costs for Those Enrolled in Clinical Trials
9. Essential Steps Preceding Consensus Guideline Draft Awareness and education programs
Coalition of major stakeholders in the care of Michigan cancer patients
- Providers - Legislators
- Payers - Patient Advocates
recruited to form The Michigan Working Group to Improve Cancer Outcomes.
10. Michigan Working Group to Improve Cancer Outcomes
Ford Motors
General Motors
Kellogg
UAW
Economic Alliance for Michigan
Henry Ford Health System
Karmanos Cancer Institute
MSU Cancer Center
U of M Cancer Center
St. John’s Health System
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
MI Department of Community Health
NCI Cancer Information Service
MI Society of Hem/Onc
Coalition of National Cancer Cooperative Groups
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan
Health Alliance Plan
MI Association of Health Plans
Aetna US Healthcare
Michigan Farm Bureau
American Community Mutual
American Cancer Society
Prostate Education Support Network
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
Amgen
Pharmacia Corporation
Senator Schwartz
Senator Shugars
MI Hospital Association
11. Timeline March 5, 1999 - MSHO, MSMS and ACS stages Clinical Trials: Building Partnerships for the Future forum
November 3, 1999 - Senator Schwarz convenes meeting at the Capitol; members charged to develop non-mandated solution to coverage of patient care costs
February 23, 2000 - The Michigan Working Group to Improve Cancer Outcomes is formed and empowers an Executive Group to draft consensus guidelines
April 6 – December 7, 2000 – Executive Group collaborates to draft a viable document
February, 2001 – Michigan Working Group will review Consensus Document and present to their constituencies for endorsement
12. Michigan Working Group to Improve Cancer OutcomesExecutive Group Membership
13. Outline of the Consensus Document Clinical Trial Definitions and Exclusions
Rationale for Supporting Clinical Research Efforts
Criteria for “Approved” Clinical Trials Costs Associated with Cancer Clinical Trials
Policy Issues and Concerns
Essential Elements of Consensus Guidelines
14. Increase Access to Clinical Trials in the Community
15. Growth of CCOPs in Michigan Ann Arbor Regional CCOP
Kalamazoo CCOP
Grand Rapids CCOP
16. Growth of Clinical Trial Networks Academic centers partner with community hospitals
Local programs strengthened by expanded resources
Access to quality trials increases for physicians and their patients
17. Clinical Trial Professional Education Efforts
18. Continuing Medical Education ASH Updates
ASCO Updates
MSHO Showcase of MI Research Initiatives
19. Nursing Education “Today’s Treatments Were Yesterday’s Clinical Trials” – MSHO Nurse Network Retreat
Clinical Trials Workshop
(Partnership with MSHO/Bristol)
20. Minority Recruitment Efforts
21. Exploratory Meeting/ African American Thought Leaders MDCH identifies and invites prominent African American leaders to meet with the directors of Michigan’s research programs.
Feasibility of a “Blue Ribbon” advisory panel will be proposed for collaboration on strategies to resolve insufficient minority participation in clinical research.
22. The Secret of our Success?
23. BRING THE RIGHT PEOPLE TO THE TABLE
24. HAVE ENOUGH $$$$ TO COMPLETE THE PROJECT
25. CONSISTENT ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT Scheduling
Membership maintenance
Reports, agendas, minutes
Follow-up
Follow-up
Follow-up
26. What Does the Future Hold?
27. Partnering Capitalize on networking contacts cultivated in the Michigan Working Group to Improve Cancer Outcomes
Identify and develop partnering opportunities with pharmaceutical companies using their marketing, education and funding resources.
28. Building on Achievements Use survey results to assess physician bias and misperceptions.
Expand the potential of the Michigan Working Group to Improve Cancer Outcomes from approval of research to support.
Use CMEs to update awareness of MI research initiatives
29. Engage MCC Resources Develop and maintain central web-based registry of Michigan clinical trials
Form Michigan Commission on Clinical Research to review trials which are not “slam dunks” within the context of the Consensus Guidelines
Designate a neutral body to monitor and measure research initiatives
30. Staying on Target Revisit Action Plan Strategies
Work Plan
Timeline
Implementation
Progress Monitoring