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Current Examples of Joint HSR/SR Evaluation. Edward J. Miech, Ed.D. Research Scientist Health Services Research & Development VA-CASE (VISN11 VERC) Roudebush VA Medical Center Indianapolis, IN July 14, 2010. VA Cancer Care Collaborative, Phase II.
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Current Examples of Joint HSR/SR Evaluation Edward J. Miech, Ed.D. Research Scientist Health Services Research & Development VA-CASE (VISN11 VERC) Roudebush VA Medical Center Indianapolis, IN July 14, 2010
VA Cancer Care Collaborative, Phase II • 21 VA Teams Working on 5 Different Cancer Types • Lung, Prostate, HCC, Head & Neck, Colon • SR-based Collaborative • Each team has a coach who is experienced with SR, team dynamics, VA context
VA Cancer Care Collaborative, Phase II • Each site receives monthly visits by an Industrial Engineer • Learning Sessions include sessions on SR principles, concepts & tools • Successor to VA Cancer Care Collaborative-Phase I • Co-Chairs: Ken Klotz and Kim Voss
Team Development Measure • CCC II planning committee interested in learning more about team dynamics • In May 2010 (during Action Period 1) individual CCC II team members were invited to complete online version of Team Development Measure • n=97; 18 Teams ≥ 3 members completed TDM
Team Development Measure • 31-item instrument where respondents rate level of agreement with statements about team cohesion, communication, roles and goals • Respondents retain anonymity • Takes 5-10 Minutes To Complete
Team Development Measure • Examples of Statements • Team members say what they really mean. • The goals of the team are clearly understood by all team members. • The work I do on this team is valued by the other team members. • 4-point Likert response scale: • Disagree Strongly, Disagree, Agree, Agree Strongly
Team Development Measure • Permission Granted To Use Freely In VA • VA Guide To Using TDM Developed Under Leadership of DeDe Ordin and Brian Mittman • 12-page detailed handbook, includes questions • published February 2010 • Freely Available on QUERI website at http://www.queri.research.va.gov/ciprs/TDM_Module.pdf
Team Development Measure Preliminary Results
Team Development Measure • Coaches Receive Customized Reports For Each of 18 CCC II Teams • Team Reports will include distribution of individual responses for each TDM item • Visual depiction of members’ different perceptions of current state of team
Team Development Measure Example of TDM Customized Team Report
Number of respondents = 6Mean score = 65Lowest score = 50Highest score = 88 The graph below shows how many team members see the team at what stage.Baseline, June 2010
Team Development Measure • Coaches have option to lead 1-hour facilitated discussion • Facilitated discussion led by coach • Where team is now • What next stage looks like • How the team might get to next stage
Team Development Measure • Data captured for TDM is quickly analyzed and reported back to CCC planning committee • TDM Data Cross-Referenced With Other Measures • At level of team, • diverse perceptions of how members see the team leads to • an evidence-based discussion that • promotes further team development and growth
Team Development Measure • Tool = Online Instrument (Kwik Surveys) • All-Digital Data Capture and Organization • Downloads automatically into Excel • Respondents Retain Individual Anonymity • Allows for candid responses to questions • Multi-Level Data • Tracked at both individual and team level • Summary Reports Useful at both Collaborative and Team levels
PCMH Collaborative LS1 - West • Learning Session with approximately 300 participants taking place right now in San Diego • 300-clicker ARS system in use to capture baseline and endpoint data (i.e., pre- and post-)
Baseline ARS at PCMH LS1 - West Selected Items
How many collaboratives have you participated in, including this one? • 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 or more 5
How many years have you worked for the VA? • < 1 • 1 - 2 • 3 - 5 • 6 - 10 • 11 - 15 • 16 - 25 • 26 + 0
What is your job title? • Administrative Assoc • HPDP/BHC • LVN/LPN • Nurse • PCMH Faculty & Staff • Pharmacist • Physician • Social Worker • Technician/MA • VA Faculty Leader 0
How many VA project-based teams (QI, Systems Redesign, Lean, etc.) have you personally been a member of, including this one? • 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 + 0
Did you complete the prework before you came to LS #1? • Yes, all • Yes, most • Yes, some • No • Did not know about pre-work • N/A 0
I had enough knowledge about the tools available to complete the prework. • Strongly Agree • Agree • Neutral • Disagree • Strongly Disagree 10
I had enough resources, including time, to complete the prework. • Strongly Agree • Agree • Neutral • Disagree • Strongly Disagree 0
Exploratory Data Analysis: Correlations • “How many Collaboratives have you participated in?” and • How many project-based teams have you been on? (r = .55, p<.0001) • Did you complete the LS1 pre-work? (r = .21 p<.001)
ARS data from CCC II LS1-New Orleans • Statistically significant correlations between participation in any prior VA Collaborative and • Higher levels of self-reported familiarity with Systems Redesign tools (r=.59, p>.0001) • Higher levels of perceived support from site leadership for Collaborative work (r=.42, p<.02) • Higher letter grades given by participants to LS1 (r=.41, p<.02)
Common Features: ARS & Online TDM • All-Digital Capture (with built-in reporting features) • Respondents retain anonymity • Responses can be tracked at individual level • Data can be segmented, aggregated, analyzed for correlations, etc.
VA Yellow Belt Training Program • In VA Yellow Belt training program participants actively learn about Systems Redesign and Lean principles, concepts, and tools through simulations, group application exercises, didactic presentations, and discussion • Enrollment capped at 50 participants per session • Courses usually taught by faculty from the Purdue PharmaTAP program • Sessions generally take place for 3.5 consecutive days in an off-site location such as a hotel
VA Yellow Belt Training Program • Over 400 participants in VA Systems Redesign Yellow Belt training across 12 different sessions held between August 2009 (pilot in Indianapolis) and June 2010 (Boston, MA) • Pre- and post-data collected at 11 of these 12 sessions
Example: Interim YB Findings • Analyses found extremely strong correlations between: • the items “I believe this Yellow Belt workshop will be relevant to my job” and “I am positive about Systems Redesign” (r=.68, p<.0001); • the items “I found this workshop to be practical” and the overall letter grade given to the workshop (r=.67, p<.0001)
Example: Yellow Belt in Connecticut • I am familiar with many of the tools used in Systems Redesign. (n=34)
ARS Advanced Features • Multi-Voting • Priority Ranking • 1st choice =10 points • 2nd choice =5 points • 3rd choice= 1 point • Impact-Effort Matrix • Graph two dimensions along x-axis and y-axis • Conditional Branching
Next Frontier • Capturing Multi-Level Data From Complex, Multi-Site Initiatives in a Single Project File • Flexibly Interrogating/Analyzing Evidence • Keywords • Codes • Indexing
Next Frontier • Adding Value to Source Data with • Applying codes and tags • Linking to Analytic Memos • Performing Context Matrix Analyses • Rapid Reporting of findings/results to initiative organizers/planners on rolling basis • Capturing, Organizing, Analyzing and Reporting Rich-Context Data occurs on ongoing, rolling basis • Digital Tool = NVivo8
Acknowledgements Heather Woodward-Hagg • Systems Redesign, Chief, Roudebush VA • Co-Director, VA-CASE (VISN11 VERC) Mary Sherrill • Co-Director, VA-CASE (VISN11 VERC) Dawn Bravata • Co-Coordinator, Stroke QUERI