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Transforming Urgent and Emergency Care Day Two. What we learnt yesterday. Objectives. Have increased understanding of the evidence to support urgent and emergency care transformation Understand the clinical systems improvement approach and associated tools
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Objectives • Have increased understanding of the evidence to support urgent and emergency care transformation • Understand the clinical systems improvement approach and associated tools • Understand how systems thinking can support system transformation • Have knowledge of data and evidence sources to aid commissioning, and how best to utilise these when leading transformational change • Recognise transformational opportunities, and know how to challenge their own behaviour and approach, and that of others • Understand the potential and the limitations of existing components of the Urgent and Emergency care system
Garry Swann What is the role of the Emergency department?
In the next hour: Challenge: Measuring Success and Monitoring performance Group work: What you measure Challenge: Measuring for improvement Challenge: What I would measure 10.00 Measurement
What is the purpose of our present measurement system? Challenge: Measuring Success and Monitoring performance
Goodhart • Any observed statistical regularity will tend to collapse once pressure is placed upon it for control purposes
Why has four hours failed? • The regulatory system. • Commissioners • Organisations • Clinicians • Individuals • Commentators (including the media)
Cooke 1 • Quality indicators should be based on accurate data combined with knowledge and observation of the underlying processes and then create constructive debate, discussion and healthy competition amongst the individuals who can directly influence the quality, who are striving to deliver the best care possible
Cooke 2 • A good system should openly and accurately demonstrate its quality (including outcomes, safety and experience) across the whole range of patients and should be more concerned with their own improvement than with their relative “scores” (e.g. league tables) or performance against an arbitrary level.
Cooke 3 • The attitudes, behaviours and culture across the whole system (from policy makers and regulators to individuals on the front line) should all promote a patient focussed approach to global Improvement in clinical outcomes and service experience.
How do others use measures? Challenge: Measuring for improvement
Challenge: What I would measure • Outcomes • Experience • Timeliness • Bring together in • Narrative • Validatted by • Peer review • Population based • Network audited • Publically available
11.30 after coffee Challenge the experts Badges 1-49 The modern ambulance service: Mr Barry Thurston Badges 50-99 Lessons from NHS Intensive Support Team: Mr Russell Emeny Rotate at 12.15 Lunch at 13.00 11.00 Coffee
1.45 Building consensus • 100 experts are a strong voice • 100 experts agreeing can create change • 100 experts spreading a common message can change the NHS
AgneloFernandes 2.00 Leessons from a Commissioner
2.45 Building consensus • 100 experts are a strong voice • 100 experts agreeing can create change • 100 experts spreading a common message can change the NHS
Future application of learning Convincing others Engaging clinicians 3.15 Facilitated Group Discussion
Action Cards Final Challenge Feedback Forms Next Steps 4.15
Warwick Medical School is the first UK medical school to receive an Athena SWAN Bronze award for its school-wide work supporting the Charter for Women in Science. Thank you