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1 The Daily Huddle: Getting the Front Line on Board for Quality National Health Leadership Conference Halifax, NS June 4, 2012

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The Daily Huddle: Getting the Front Line on Board for Quality

National Health Leadership Conference Halifax, NS

June 4, 2012

About Us:

Credit Valley Hospital-Trillium Health Centre:

Mississauga, Ontario (in the Greater Toronto Area)

2

1,237 Beds (Acute, Mental Health, Rehab,

CCC)

228,113

ED/UCC Visits

52,603

Inpatient Discharges

566,717

Outpatient Visits

1,187

Physicians

7,670

Employees

$879,000,000

Total Revenue (All Sources)

From Birth to Aging

• Maternal / Child

• Seniors’ Health and Specialized

Geriatrics

• Palliative Care

Specific Clinical Specialties

• Cancer

• Cardiovascular

• Renal (acute)

• Stroke & Neurosciences

Genetics

54

108

162

216

0

50

100

150

200

250

2011/2012 2012/2013 2013/2014 2014/2015

UTM Medical Students

395

288

0

100

200

300

400

500

Credit Valley Trillium

Other Medical Trainees (FY2011/12)

Ge

ne

ral

Fo

otp

rin

t

Re

gio

na

l

Le

ad

ers

hip

Me

dic

al

Ed

uc

ati

on

Ranked #1 in

terms of size in

the province

2,134

Volunteers

3

Hardwiring Quality into our Everyday Work

4 4

BOARD LEVEL Strategic Plan Report: •Executive Dashboard

•Big Dot Measures Report

CORPORATE LEVEL SRC Reports:

•Big Dot Measures Report

PROGRAM LEVEL Program Steering Reports:

•Program on a Page •Program Scorecard

UNIT LEVEL

•Quality Board & Daily Huddle

Strategic Performance Reports

Used to report overall progress to

Board

Used to track progress and make

decisions on changes required to

achieve improvements

Used to plan, take action and

drive change at the program and

unit level

Strategic Performance will be

monitored at the Board,

Corporate, Program & Unit levels

The Quality Board & Daily Huddle:

Team Engagement to Achieve Quality Improvement

5

Purpose

To align and enable clinical teams to achieve their quality improvement goals through engagement, focus and measurement.

Quality Board & Daily Huddle: A joint Strategy Management Office and

Quality, Performance and Risk Management Department Initiative

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PROJECT TEAM

• Cheryl Hoare

Coordinator,

Strategy Management Office

• David Girard and Narinder Mundi

Analysts,

Strategy Management Office

• Barb Young

Quality, Safety and Risk Consultant,

Medicine/Cardiology

• Chris Zettler

Patient Care Manager,

Medicine/Cardiology

• Samantha D’Amico

Clinical Educator,

Medicine/Cardiology

• James Yuan

Decision Support

Consultant,

Medicine/Cardiology

• Louise Van Zeller

Communications

• Sandra Taveras

Designer

With sincere thanks to the Medicine/Cardiology (3B)

pilot project team and staff for their help designing and trialing the Quality Board &

Daily Huddle

Overview of Quality Board & Daily Huddle

• Daily measurement and monthly trending together with focused actions in

3 areas at once, help front-line staff improve

OBJECTIVE: To achieve our quality, access and sustainability performance targets

by creating a clear line of sight between our strategic goals and the work that

individuals do each day.

IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY

• Pilot area - Medicine/Cardiology Unit:

• July-Oct. 2010: Planning and development

• Oct. 2010 – April 2011: Implementation and evaluation

• April – July 2011: 3 wave roll-out to all inpatient and out-patient clinical

areas

Clinical Quality Board Implementation Timelines:

April – July 2011

8

April May

Planning

Board Launch

Launch

May 9-13

Wave 1: Pilot Implementation Approach

Start: April 11

June

Wave 2

Start: May 2

Launch

May 24-June 1

Wave 3

Start: May 23

Launch

July 11-15

Wave 1– Pilot a Grouped

Approach

Wave 2 Wave 3

April 11– May 13 May 2– June 01 May 23 – July 15

• Medicine Units

• Critical Care

•Rehabilitation

•Complex Continuing Care

•Out-patient Cardiopulmonary

• Surgical Program

• Maternal Child Program

• Ambulatory Clinics

• Endoscopy

• Diabetic Care Centre

•Mental Health Program

• Out-pt Renal Clinics

• Out-pt Cancer Clinics

•Emergency Department

The Quality Board is displayed publically and invites patients

and families to look at how we are improving quality hospital

care

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Focused actions, daily measurement and monthly trending

help teams achieve results

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At the 5 minute daily huddle,

teams answer a focused yes/no

question and document a

red/green for each calendar day

on the “Quality H”

Results are trended monthly so

teams understand if their new

tactics are working or whether a

new approach is needed

Using PDSA Methodology

Quality Board Huddle in Action

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Quality Board & Huddle Evaluation:

Quality Improvement Results on Medicine/Cardiology

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Quality Improvement Results

Feb. 2011

Pre-implementation 4 Months Post-implementation

The percentage of indwelling catheters that no longer meet medical criteria

31% 1.1-2.1%

Hand hygiene compliance rate

64% 83%

*Pressure wound prevalence (raw number)

13 (point prevalence number, Oct. 2010)

1- 4 (new pressure wounds per month)

Quality Board & Huddle Pilot Evaluation: Staff Feedback

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Pre-implementation Post-implementation

They are aware of how to contribute to achieving our strategic goals

68% 100%

There are opportunities for them to contribute ideas towards quality

improvement

73% 85%

They are aware of relevant hospital news

63% 95%

We Learned From Staff

April 2011

• 75% believe that the Quality Board (QB) & Huddle have increased their knowledge around best practice

• 65% believe that the QB & Huddle have influenced their daily practice

• They struggle to attend huddle when they are short staffed

• Keeping the huddles short is important so they can return to patient care quickly

• Having the huddle at a consistent time each day helps them to plan their care around Huddle time

Sources: On-line survey; observation studies; individual interviews

46% survey response rate (n 36)

Evaluation – One Year Later

Objectives:

• Quality Board Status

• Lessons Learned

• Sustainability Plan

Evaluation Methodology:

1. PDSA study

2. Post-implementation survey

3. Focus Group:

• Data review

• Lessons learned

• Discuss sustainability plan

Status:

• 23/30 focus groups

complete (77%)

• Target completion date:

December 5 2012

• Average staff response

rate to online surveys:

41%

Preliminary Key Findings: The Benefits

What the benefits are:

• Staff collaboration and recognition

• Issue resolution (manager present)

• Information and best practices shared

Huddle

What the benefits are:

• Provide a structured way to implement change

• Create awareness and increase knowledge

• Peer accountability

• Positive feedback from patients

Indicators

Preliminary Key Findings: The Challenges

• Long huddles due to increased scope as huddles

have become a forum for sharing organizational

messages

• Lack of staff engagement/attendance both at

huddles (can be due to patient care priorities) and

in the indicator development process

• May not be meaningful for staff who already

perform well, for clinicians whose practice is not

impacted by the selected metrics or when the

selected indicators are subjective/not truly

measureable

• If the people huddling do not have actual control

over the indicator, changes to practice may not

happen

Huddle

Indicators

Preliminary Key Findings: Suggestions for Improvement

• Do not use huddle time for lengthy problem

solving; if suggestions arise, engage individuals

further after huddle time

• Further explain “Big Dots” and the purpose of

the Quality Board so the value is fully

understood

• Develop a process for changing indicators at

appropriate intervals

• Implement shared indicators between units to

improve flow

Huddle

Indicators

Next Steps

Clinical Support Services In the Planning Stage

• Diagnostic Imaging

• Laboratory

• Pharmacy

Sustainability Goals:

• Analyze quality improvement results & implement improvement tactics

(PDSA cycles)

• Implement standard process for how new indicators are selected and

implemented

• Establish program level accountability for Quality Boards

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Cheryl Hoare, RN, BScN, MN, PNC(C)

Patient Care Manager

Mother Baby Unit, High Risk Pregnancy, Breastfeeding and Women’s Health Clinics

Credit Valley Hospital/Trillium Health Centre, Credit Valley Site

2200 Eglinton Avenue West

Mississauga, ON L5M 2N1

905-813-1100 ext. 6346

[email protected]

Rhonda Warrian, RN, MN, CHE

Patient Care Program Director

Surgery and Ambulatory Care

Credit Valley Hospital/Trillium Health Centre, Credit Valley Site

2200 Eglinton Avenue West

Mississauga, ON L5M 2N1

905-813-2509

[email protected]

Contact Information

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