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Using Data to Improve Your Outcomes. CSI-RI Best Practice Sharing Conference Friday January 21, 2011 Hillside Family Medicine Chris Campanile, MD Jessica Spellun, Quality Assistant. OPTIONS: You Can…. Not Collect Data Collect Data and Do Nothing With It Collect Data and Discuss It
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Using Data to Improve Your Outcomes CSI-RI Best Practice Sharing Conference Friday January 21, 2011 Hillside Family Medicine Chris Campanile, MD Jessica Spellun, Quality Assistant
OPTIONS: You Can…. • Not Collect Data • Collect Data and Do Nothing With It • Collect Data and Discuss It • Collect Data, Discuss It, and Act on It
Organizational Structure • Designate a core Quality Team • Physician Champion • Administrator/Practice Manager • Data/Quality Assistant • NCM • IT • Regular Meeting Times • Quality Team • Providers • All Staff
Formation of a Core Improvement Teamto Review Data and Oversee Process Changes
3. Patient Engagement 4. Data Flow and Documentation 2. Physician Prompts/Alerts 5. Reporting Evidence Based Data That Drives Improved Outcomes 1. Decision Support 6. Analyzing/Sharing/Acting
3. Patient Engagement 4. Data Flow and Documentation 2. Physician Prompts/Alerts 5. Reporting Evidence Based Data That Drives Improved Outcomes 1. Decision Support 6. Analyzing/Sharing/Acting
3. Patient Engagement 4. Data Flow and Documentation 2. Physician Prompts/Alerts 5. Reporting Evidence Based Data That Drives Improved Outcomes 1. Decision Support 6. Analyzing/Sharing/Acting
3. Patient Engagement 4. Data Flow and Documentation 2. Physician Prompts/Alerts 5. Reporting Evidence Based Data That Drives Improved Outcomes 1. Decision Support 6. Analyzing/Sharing/Acting
3. Patient Engagement 4. Data Flow and Documentation 2. Physician Prompts/Alerts 5. Reporting Evidence Based Data That Drives Improved Outcomes 1. Decision Support 6. Analyzing/Sharing/Acting
3. Patient Engagement 4. Data Flow and Documentation 2. Physician Prompts/Alerts 5. Reporting Evidence Based Data That Drives Improved Outcomes 1. Decision Support 6. Analyzing/Sharing/Acting
So You Have Data, Is It the Truth? Are we really only getting 40% of women 52-69 to get mammograms?
Tracking Data Trends Highlights Areas that Need Improvement How can we begin to improve our trends? Do we have an appropriate procedure for capturing data? Are mammograms being ordered regularly by the physician? Do patients understand the importance of a mammogram?
3. Patient Engagement 4. Data Flow and Documentation 2. Physician Prompts/Alerts 5. Reporting Evidence Based Data That Drives Improved Outcomes 1. Decision Support 6. Analyzing/Sharing/Acting
Example: Mammography Screening Patient Name
3. Patient Engagement 4. Data Flow and Documentation 2. Physician Prompts/Alerts 5. Reporting Evidence Based Data That Drives Improved Outcomes 1. Decision Support 6. Analyzing/Sharing/Acting
Data Flow and Documentation:Paper Results Quality Team Enters Data Into Reportable Field Results Received by Office Provider Reviews and Places in Quality Box Testing Completed by Pt
Data Flow and Documentation:Interface Results Results Auto-Populate Reportable Data Field Results Received Through Interface Provider Reviews Results Testing Completed by Pt
The Fruits of Our Labor Template prompting and a refined data capture process led to 24% improvement!
Tackling the Plateau Phenomenon • Coordinating More Timely Referrals • Better Utilization of the Clinical Team • Patient Outreach and Education