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Mission Experience:Transforming Care in the Ambulatory Setting
CJ Merrill, MSN, CPXP, CPHQPatient Experience OfficerMission HealthNorth Carolina Division of HCA
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•700-bed medical center in Asheville, NC•NC’s 6th largest health system– 7 hospitals – Primary Care Practices– Pediatric Specialty Practices – Specialty Practices•13,000 team members and 2,000 volunteers •Level II Trauma Center
Mission Health System
3
Unprecedented six out of seven years.
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Mission Health’s BIG(GER) AimTo get every person to their desired
outcome, first without harm, also without waste, and always with an exceptional experience for each person, family and
team member.
The Mission Experience
How do we define the Mission Experience?1
Who is responsible for the Mission Experience?
How do we achieve the Mission Experience?
1 Adapted from the Beryl Institute http://www.theberylinstitute.org/?page=Mission
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Mission Experience Across the Continuum
• I – Introduce yourself
• C – Connect & Communicate
• A – Ask if there are any questions & Anticipate needs
• R – Respond promptly with updated expected wait time until next interaction
• E – Exit after Ensuring needs are met by asking, “What else can I do for you before I go?”
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Ambulatory Improvement Planning and Preparation: FY16
Mapping Current State
We partnered with the Experience Innovation
Network, and used their experience mapping
model, to evaluate team member workflows for
opportunities to improve patient
experience.
Problem StatementWe have 115 ambulatory clinics,
all with unique team cultures and serving diverse populations.
We have superstars across our system, so we decided to manage up the knowledge and experience
of our high performers
We did not have standardizedclinic workflows, focused on
providing an exceptional patient experience.
Analyze Current State
We identified three cross-cutting opportunities for
improvement:
The check-in and check-out process
The clinical intake and rooming process
Warm hand-offs between each step of the visit
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Ambulatory Improvement Plan Development: FY17
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9
Training
Measurement and Analysis
Sustainability
Accountability
• Leader Meetings• Train The Trainer• Online Learning Module• Leader-led Staff Training
• Post-training Audit: Team Member Observation • Results Report-out To Leaders• Practice Leader-led Results Meeting• Leader and Team Member 1:1s• On-site Best Practice Survey • CG CAHPS Survey Data
• Reminder cards• Monthly Patient Surveys• Survey Results Feedback• Monthly Newsletter
• Learning Module Compliance Report• Practice Leader-led Monthly Reinforcement• Leadership Attestation
Implementation Model
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Mission Experience Best Practices Workflow1. Friendly greeting2. Welcome new patients3. Introduction4. Confirm appointment time5. Set wait expectations6. Reason for visit7. Warm hand-offs8. Care narration9. Clear instructions10. Explain next steps11. Exit hand-off12. Check for questions13. Friendly closing
CommunicationTransparency
Assumptions Uncertainty Anxiety Frustration
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Baseline Performance Prior to Best Practice TrainingCommunity
MedicineFriendly Greeting Welcome Intro.
Appt. Time Wait
Warm Hand-off Narration
Next Steps
Clear Directions
Check for Questions
Friendly Closing
Total Interactions
Admin (n= 23) 93% 0% 0% 64% 29% 54% 80% 66% 91% 11% 97% n=208
Community Medicine
Friendly Greeting Welcome Intro.
Warm Hand-off Narration
Next Steps
Exit Hand-off
Clear Directions
Check forQuestions
Friendly Closing
Total Interactions
Provider (n= 31) 100% 100% 76% 85% 89% 98% 83% 99% 49% 99% n=149
Community Medicine
Friendly Greeting Intro. Wait
Warm Hand-off Narration
Next Steps
Clear Directions
Check forQuestions
Friendly Closing
Total Interactions
Clinical Staff (n= 36) 93% 33% 14% 57% 92% 100% 98% 27% 97% n=153
Data for 9 community medicine practices included in MEBP Wave 1.
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What was needed
How it was implemented
How it was understood
How it was taught
How it was designed
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Employee Training
• Post-Training Audit• Audit Results Follow-up• Patient Feedback• Monthly Reinforcement• Coaching and Support
Accountability and Sustainability
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Post-training Audit: Team Member Observation
5 patient interactions per provider and clinical team member
10 patient interactions per administrative team member
30 minutes – 1 hour per administrative team member
2-3 hours per clinical team member
3-4 hours per provider
3 team members per observer per day
Interaction Type
Friendly Greeting Welcome Intro.
Confirm Appt. Time
Set Wait Expectations
Reason for Visit
Warm Hand-off Narration
Clear Instructions
Next Steps Exit Hand-off
Checks for questions
Friendly Closing
Staff Name
Example: Check-in yes no n/an/a no yes yes n/a yes yes yes n/a n/a no yes Beth
Answer Choices
yes no n/a
Check-in Clinical Provider
Check-out
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
no n/a
yes-walked yes-staff
yes-directions yes-asked
yes no n/a
yes no n/a
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Administrative Observation Results Example
Already aligned with best practices: • Friendly Greeting – 95%• Giving clear instructions – 100%• Friendly Closing – 95%
Opportunities to align with best practices: • Introduction – 38%• Welcome – 0% (n=2)• Confirming provider – 67%• Confirming appointment time – 44%• Setting wait expectations – 88% (n=8)• Narration – 55%• Checking for questions – 40%
Best Practice Examples: • Good morning/ afternoon. I am ____; how can I help you
today?• I see you are a new patient establishing care with us.
Welcome to practice name; we are glad you are here!• You are seeing provider today at 11am; he/she is running on
time.• I apologize, provider is running a little behind. It looks like
there are two ahead of you. We will call you back as soon as we can; or you can reschedule if you are not able to wait.
• Please bear with me for a minute while I update your information; scan your insurance card; process your payment.
• Okay, I have all the information we need/ checked you in/ notified the clinical staff that you are here. Is there anything else I can do for you?
• Please have a seat. It was nice to see/ meet you. Hope you feel better soon!
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Clinical Observation Results Example
Already aligned with best practice: • Friendly Greeting – 100%• Introduction – 100%• Setting wait expectations – 100%• Confirming reason for visit – 95% • Warm hand-offs – 100%• Giving clear instructions – 100%• What will happen post-visit – 100% (n=1)• Exit hand-offs: 100% (n=2)
Opportunities to align with best practice:• Welcome new patients - 0% (n=1)• Narrating care – 70%• Checking for questions – 80%• Friendly Closing – 75%
Best Practice Examples: • Good morning/ afternoon, how are you? I am
name and title. • This is your first time seeing provider? Well I think
you’ll like him/ her; he/she is great. • I am going to get your oxygen level, blood
pressure, and temperature. • Provider is in currently in with another patient,
and then he/she will be in with you. / There are two patient(s) ahead of you, and then provider will be in to see you.
• Do you have any questions for me? / Is the anything else I can help you with?
• It was nice to see/ meet you. I’ll be outside at the nurse’s station if you need anything.
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Provider Observation Results ExampleAlready aligned with best practices: • Friendly Greeting – 100%• Introduction – 92%• Confirming reason for visit – 96% • Warm hand-offs – 100% (n=8)• Giving clear instructions – 100%• Explaining what will happen post visit – 100%• Exit hand-offs: 95% (n=21)• Friendly Closing – 91%
Opportunities to align with best practices: • Welcome new patients - 0% (n=1)• Narrating care – 88%• Checking for questions – 61%
Best Practice Examples:• Good morning/ afternoon, I am name and title. • I understand you are here today about your diabetes.
Do you have any other concerns we need to address today?
• Explain to patient what you are going to do/ what you are doing throughout the visit, including during the physical exam.
• Clinical staff name will be back to give you the injection/ draw blood/ take you to x-ray and then you will be ready to check-out
• Do you have any questions or concerns about what we discussed today?/ What questions do you have for me about your visit today?
• Thank you for coming in today. It was nice to see/ meet you. If you have any questions after your visit, please call our office. Have a nice day!
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Leadership Report-Out
• Review what the Mission Experience team audited
• Review criteria for meeting best practices
• Review next steps
• Review team report-out presentation
• Leaders will be prepared to present observation results to teams, including:– Identifying parts of workflows that were
observed– Explaining the purpose of observation– Explaining Best Practice criteria
• Leaders will be prepared to give 1:1 feedback to each team member
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Observation Results Example
Team Members
Friendly Greeting Welcome Intro.
Appt. Time Wait
Reason for Visit
Warm Hand-off Narration
Clear Directions
Next Steps
Exit Hand-Off
Checks for Questions
Friendly Closing AVG Interactions
All (11) 98% (65) 0% (4) 74% (42) 44% (16) 96% (26) 96% (45) 87% (45) 72% (64) 100% (65) 100% (26) 96% (23) 60% (63) 87% (63) 82% 65
Provider (5) 100% (25) 0% (1) 92% (12) n/a n/a 96% (25) 100% (8) 88% (24) 100% (25) 100% (25) 95% (21) 61% (23) 91% (23) 92% 25
Clinical (4) 100% (20) 0% (1) 100% (14) n/a 100% (18) 95% (20) 100% (19) 70% (20) 100% (20) 100% (1) 100% (2) 80% (20) 75% (20) 82% 20
Admin (2) 95% (20) 0% (2) 38% (16) 44% (16) 88% (8) n/a 67% (18) 55% (20) 100% (20) n/a n/a 40% (20) 95% (20) 68% 20
• The observation results are displayed at the practice level,
for each role, and for each individual team member.
• We explain to leaders how to read the table and interpret the data.
• We also provider leaders with a qualitative data summary
20
Individual Team Member FeedbackTeam Member and # of Patients
Best Practices Observation
Recommendations to Align with Best Practices Additional Feedback
Josh (5)
Always: gives a friendly greeting, introduces self, confirms reason for visit, gives clear instructions, confirms who the patient is seeing next, and friendly closing. Almost always: narrates care. Sometimes: sets wait expectations. Missing: checks for questions.
Set expectations by explaining to the patient whether he/she is next to be seen or how many patients there are ahead of him/her. Explain what you will do/are doing while taking vitals to keep the patient informed. Check for questions at the end of the interaction to be sure the patient does not need anything else.
Exceptional friendly greetings and introductions during intake. Excellent tone with patients. Great directions to the room and excellent instructions throughout interactions. Excellent examples of confirming the reason for visit. Excellent warm hand-offs and friendly closings. Almost perfectly aligned with best practices, just need to add checking for questions and do each step with each patient. Keep up the great work!
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Provider Observation Results ExampleAlready aligned with best practices: • Friendly Greeting – 100%• Introduction – 92%• Confirming reason for visit – 96% • Warm hand-offs – 100% (n=8)• Giving clear instructions – 100%• Explaining what will happen post visit – 100%• Exit hand-offs: 95% (n=21)• Friendly Closing – 91%
Opportunities to align with best practices: • Welcome new patients - 0% (n=1)• Narrating care – 88%• Checking for questions – 61%
Best Practice Examples:• Good morning/ afternoon, I am name and title. • I understand you are here today about your diabetes.
Do you have any other concerns we need to address today?
• Explain to patient what you are going to do/ what you are doing throughout the visit, including during the physical exam.
• Clinical staff name will be back to give you the injection/ draw blood/ take you to x-ray and then you will be ready to check-out
• Do you have any questions or concerns about what we discussed today?/ What questions do you have for me about your visit today?
• Thank you for coming in today. It was nice to see/ meet you. If you have any questions after your visit, please call our office. Have a nice day!
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Aligning with Best PracticesCheck-in and Check-out:• Introduction – 38%• Welcome – 0% (n=2)• Confirming provider – 67%• Confirming appointment time – 44%• Setting wait expectations – 88% (n=8)• Narration – 55%• Checking for questions – 40%
Providers:• Welcome new patients - 0% (n=1)• Narrating care – 88%• Checking for questions – 61%
Patient Rooming:• Welcome new patients - 0% (n=1)• Narrating care – 70%• Checking for questions – 80%• Friendly Closing – 75%
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Best Practice Reminder Cards
Administrative:• Welcome new patients• Introduce yourself• Confirm appointment time• Confirm provider• Set wait expectations• Explain what you’re doing• Check for questions
Providers:• Narrate during exam• Check for questions
Clinical:
• Narrate while taking vital signs• Check for questions• Friendly closing
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Mission Experience Goal
Create a culture of patient and family
centered care, ensuring that
everyone always has an exceptional experience from
their first interaction
through their last.
Introduce yourself
Connect & Communicate
Ask if there are any questions & Anticipate needs
Respond promptly with updated expected wait time until next interaction
Exit after Ensuring needs are met by asking, “What else can I do for you before I go?”
Mission Experience Demands Compassionate Conversations
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Sympathy versus Empathy
26
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Empathy
• Essential component to compassion; However does not always lead to compassion
“…the ability to step into the shoes of another person, aiming to understand their feelings and perspectives, and to use that understanding to guide our actions.”
Roman Krznaric, Advisor to United Nations
Roman Krznaric. “Six Habits of Highly Empathetic People.” 2012
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Four Attributes of Empathy
• To be able to see the world as others see it• To be non-judgmental• To understand another’s person’s feelings• To communicate the understanding of that person’s feelings
29
Compassion
“Sympathetic consciousness of others' distress together with a desire to alleviate and relieve that suffering.”
Merriam-Webster.com
30
Practices of Compassion
• Kindness• Gratitude• Appreciation• Presence
“Compassion is a two-step process of understanding and acting but empathy is only one step and it is about
emotionally absorbing the feelings of another.”Dr. Chris Kukk
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Making Time to Care• Invest time at the beginning of each patient contact to build trust and rapport• Use skills to get to the heart of the patient’s concerns quickly• Practice compassionate caring in parallel with necessary clinical tasks• Remember compassion is shown in the tiniest of acts• Appreciate that the deepest and most meaningful connections occurs in a
mere moment• Reorganize care so that it is proactive, seeking to understand patient needs
first
Dr. Robin Youngson. “Time to Care.” 2012
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+
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We would greatly appreciate your honest feedback about your experience with each staff member during your visit today.
Check-In:• Did the check-in staff introduce themselves to you today? • Did the check-in staff confirm which provider you are seeing today? • Did the check-in staff tell you whether or not your provider is running on-time today? • Did the check-in staff ask you if there was anything else they could help you with?
Clinical Staff:• Did the clinical staff introduce themselves to you today?• Did the clinical staff explain whether you are next to see the provider or how many
patients are ahead of you? • Did the clinical staff ask if there was anything else they could help you with?
Provider:• Did the provider verify the reason for your visit today? • Did your provider ask you if you had any questions at the end of your visit today?
Open-ended:• What was outstanding about your visit today?• Is there anything that could be changed to improve your experience?
YES NO N/A (I already know their name)YES NOYES NOYES NO
YES NO N/A (I already know their name)
YES NOYES NO
YES NOYES NO
On-site Best Practices Patient Experience Survey
34
Best Practice Patient Experience Survey Results
72%
94%
46%
71%
76%
97%
37%
67%
75%
98%
59%
79%82%
96%
80%
88%
67%
87%84%
77%77%
99%
92%
87%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Introduction Confirmed WhichProvider
Set Wait Expectations Offered Help
Administrative Staff
95%
76%
92%
100%
91%
69%
93%
99%100%
97%
80% 80%
99%98%
93%96% 98%95%
89%
100% 100%97%
93%
99%
Clinical - Introduction Clinical - Set WaitExpectations
Clinical - Offered Help Provider Reason forVisit
Provider - Asked IfHad Questions
Clinical Staff & Providers
January
February
March
April
May
June
35
Engagement: Survey Results Feedback
36
37
FY17 & FY18 Progress
43 Practices
• 7 specialty • 12 pediatric• 18 primary
care• 4 convenient
care• 2 women’s
Patient Visits• 26,877 avg.
patient visits per month
• 322,526 avg. patient visits per year
376 Team Members
• 148 Providers
• 147 Clinical• 81 Admin.
2,112 Patient
Interactions observed for
an exceptional experience
Scope & Resources
75 Practices in 18 Counties
• 26 Specialty• 21 Pediatric• 19 Primary Care• 5 Convenient Care• 4 Women’s
1 FTE
• 600 hours annually, unpaid interns
Mission Experience Best Practices Overview
38
CG CAHPS Score ComparisonMission Experience Best Practice Wave 1 Sites (FY17)
• The table above compares the scores for the CG CAHPS domains and global questions, before best practice training, and the current QTR to date.
• The data above are averages of the domain and composite scores for the 20 practices that completed Mission Experience Best Practice implementation in FY17.
CG CAHPS Domains and
Global Questions
% Top Box Before Training
Oct-Dec 2016
% Top Box After Training Jan-Mar 2019
Top Box Percentage
Increase 2016 to 2019
Overall Provider Rating 82 87 6%Recommend Provider Office 90 91 1%
Provider Communication 90 93 3%Courteous & Helpful 85 94 11%Getting Timely Care 70 79 13%
Care Coordination 80 78 -3%Recommend Mission Health n/a 69 n/a
Data Source and "N" PRC Data PG Data; N = 533
Data Updated 3/8/19
39
CG CAHPS Score Comparison: Before and After Best Practice Training 2017
8283
8587
90
92
9092
9091
9293
8586
94 94
70 70
817980 80
78 78
60
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
Before Training: Oct-Dec 2016 After Training: Oct-Dec 2017 After Training: Oct-Dec 2018 After Training: Jan-Mar 2019
Overall Provider Rating Recommend Provider Office Provider Communication
Office Staff Access to Care Care Coordination
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CG CAHPS Score ComparisonMission Experience Best Practice Wave 2 Sites (FY18)
• The table above compares the scores for the CG CAHPS domains and global questions before best practice training, and the current QTR to date.
• The data above are averages of the domain and composite scores for the 21 practices that completed Mission Experience Best Practice implementation in FY18.
CG CAHPS Domains and
Global Questions
% Top Box Before Training
Jul-Sept 2017
% Top Box After Training Jan-Mar 2019
Top Box Percentage
Increase 2017 to 2019
Overall Provider Rating 74 82 11%Recommend Provider Office 78 87 12%
Provider Communication 84 90 7%Courteous & Helpful 78 91 17%Getting Timely Care 70 77 10%
Care Coordination 70 74 6%Recommend Mission Health n/a 66 n/a
Data Source and "N" PRC Data N = 702
Data Updated 3/8/19
41
CG CAHPS Score Comparison: Before and After Best Practice Training 2018
74
8785
78
89 89
84
93 92
78
93 94
70
7876
70
77 76
50
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
Before Training: Jul-Sept 2017 After Training: July-Sept 2018 After Training: Jan-Mar 2019
Overall Provider Rating Recommend Provider Office Provider Communication
Office Staff Access to Care Care Coordination
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Mission Experience Best Practices FY19
13 practices• 6 Specialty• 4 Pediatric• 1 Primary Care• 1 Convenient Care• 1 Women’s
Implementation
13 practices• 2 Specialty• 7 Primary Care• 4 Convenient Care
Follow-up
26 practicesVisit Impact:• > 20,634 avg.
patient visits per month
• > 247,607 patient visits per year
FY19 Total
43
Patient Stories and Feedback
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Mission Experience Video