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1. CULTURE CHANGE IN LTC: Yes we can! ED LATHAM, RN, FNGNA
St. Mary’s d’Youville Pavilion
E-MAIL elatham@stmarysmaine.com
2. Objectives Define Culture and Culture Change
Recognize the benefits of embracing the culture change movement
Relate learning to their own work environments
3. TIM PORTER O’GRADY
4. OBRA 1987
5. Culture Culture: the customs and common ways of living by a group of individuals, passed down from one generation to the next.
6. What is Culture?
Add sourceAdd source
7. Culture?
8. WHAT IS CULTURE CHANGE? Transforming
long-term care
facilities through sourcesource
9. WHAT IS CULTURE CHANGE? Care/resident related activities are directed by the resident.
Environment designed to be home rather than an institution.
Close relationships existing between residents, family members, staff and community.
Work organized to support and empower all staff to respond to residents’ needs and desires.
Management enabling collaborative and decentralized decision-making.
Systematic processes that are comprehensive and measurement-based, and that are utilized for continuous quality improvement.
From Commonwealth Fund and CMS Expert panel, January 2006
10. Inter-related Areas of Activity resulting in Culture Change
11. Pillars of Resident/Patient Centered Care Dignity and Respect
Information Sharing
Participation
Collaboration
12. Reference Resouces handoutReference Resouces handout
13. CMS Artifacts of Culture Change A scorecard intended to help providers measure their success in implementing culture change in six broad catagories.
Could also be used to conduct a gap analysis
http://siq.air.org/PDF/artifacts-cc.pdf
14. CMS Artifacts of Culture Change
16. Nurse Competencies for Nursing Home Culture Change CGNO w/Pioneer Network – Supported by the Commonwealth Fund
Hartford Institute for Geriatric Nursing
AAN
NGNA
NADONA
AALTCN,
AANAC,
GAPNA,
AALNA
17.
Models, teaches and utilizes effective communication skills such as active listening, givingmeaningful feedback, communicating ideas clearly, addressing emotional behaviors,resolving conflict and understanding the role of diversity in communication
2. Creates systems and adapts daily routines and "person-directed" care practices toaccommodate resident preferences
18.
3. Views self as part of team, not always as the leader
4. Evaluates the degree to which person-directed care practices exist in the care team andidentify and addresses barriers to person directed care
5. Views the care setting as the residents' home and works to create attributes of home
19. 6. Creates a system to maintain consistency of caregivers for residents
7. Exhibits leadership characteristics/ abilities to promote person-directed care
8. Role models person-directed care
9. Problem solves complex medical/psychosocial situations related to resident choice and risk
10. Facilitates team members including residents and families, in shared problem-solving,decision-making, and planning
24. Improved Staff Satisfaction:
Felt more empowered to help Elders.
Greater job satisfaction.
More likely to remain.
Knew elders better.
Based on research conducted by Rosalie Kane
University of Minnesota.
Reported in The Journal of the American Geriatric Society, 2007.
25. THE GREEN HOUSE® Project at Tabitha, Lincoln, NebraskaJoyce Ebmeier VP of Strategic Planning
26. Floor Plan
27. THE GREEN HOUSE® Project at Chelsea Jewish Nursing Home
Barry Berman
Executive Director
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