11 1. 22 2 3  Today’s meeting is to provide you with a status report regarding the discussions between the boards of the two Windsor hospitals relating.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Child Protection Units
Advertisements

SAFER Patient Flow Bundle The patient flow bundle is similar to a clinical care bundle. It is a combined set of simple rules for adult inpatient wards.
Heritage Valley Health System Heritage Valley Beaver and SEIU Healthcare PA RNs Joint Leadership Collaboration for Quality Improvement.
Quality Improvement/ Quality Assurance Amelia Broussard, PhD, RN, MPH Christopher Gibbs, JD, MPH.
1 May 8, 2006 Briefing to Northwest Congressional Delegation Staff.
Middlesbrough, Redcar and Cleveland Community Services Excellent care close to home Presentation to the Joint Scrutiny Committee - Middlesbrough Council.
Integration of Adult Health and Social Care VHS Member event, Monday 1 July Grant Hughes, Scottish Government
Addressing Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) in New Brunswick Stacy Taylor Department of Health January 24, 2012.
Key Definitions HST Health Services Organizations Also known as HSOs Defined as entities that provide the organizational structure within which.
Policy, Information and Commissioning Group Department of Health and Human Services Tasmanian Health Organisations David Nicholson and Alex Tay Department.
Health Stakeholder Consultation Event Frances Spillane, Assistant Secretary General Department of Health 11 March 2015.
Types of Health Care Organizations
Developing a customer service strategy to support the new regulatory model An introductory paper for the Providers Advisory Group.
Building Public Health / Clinical Health Information Exchanges: The Minnesota Experience Marty LaVenture, MPH, PhD Director, Center for Health Informatics.
Public Health and Healthcare in Ontario A Made in Ontario Solution for Public Health and Healthcare Andrew Papadopoulos Director, School of Occupational.
1 A Crystal Ball: How to Improve the Health Care System Tom Closson President and CEO Ontario Hospital Association NAPAN 8th Annual Conference Sunday,
1 EEC Board Policy and Research Committee October 2, 2013 State Advisory Council (SAC) Sustainability for Early Childhood Systems Building.
Ontario’s Special Needs Strategy Spring The Vision “An Ontario where children and youth with special needs get the timely and effective services.
Department of Human Services Dr Paul Scown Chief Executive Melbourne Health 6 th July 2004 Melbourne Health Pilot Case Study.
VIRGINIA PUBLIC-PRIVATE EDUCATION FACILITIES AND INFRASTRUCURE ACT OF 2002 (PPEA) Augusta County Board of Supervisors Wednesday, January 6, 2009.
WASC Visiting Committee Final Presentation for Overseas Schools International School Eastern Seaboard March , 2011.
1 PROPOSED REORGANIZATION STUDENT SERVICES DIRECTOR DOVER, SHERBORN, AND DOVER-SHERBORN REGIONAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS WINTER, 2012.
Creating Sustainable Organizations The Baldrige Performance Excellence Program Sherry Martin HIV Quality of Care Advisory Committee September 13, 2012.
Greg Vickery AO, Special Counsel Norton Rose Fulbright Australia.
© Grant Thornton UK LLP. All rights reserved. Review of Partnership Working Vale of Glamorgan Council Final Report- July 2008.
1 DoD-VA Partnership Status 22 February DoD/VA Partnership DoD/VA Mission, Vision, Authority DoD/VA Council Structure Joint Strategic Plan Current.
Guidance for AONB Partnership Members Welsh Member Training January 26/
2004 National Oral Health Conference Strategic Planning for Oral Health Programs B.J. Tatro, MSSW, PhD B.J. Tatro Consulting Scottsdale, Arizona.
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND WOMEN’S HEALTH SERVICE New Executive Leadership Team 15 December 2004 Ms Heather Gray Chief Executive.
HealthOne NSW COROWA Rosemary Garthwaite Acting Health Service Manager Corowa Health Service May 2007.
Luther Jessie Division Director, Project Pride East Bay Community Recovery Project ADP Conference October 13, 2010 Working with the California Department.
Public-Private Education Facilities and Infrastructure Act 2002 (PPEA) Joe Damico.
Programme for Health Service Improvement in Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan CARDIFF AND VALE NHS TRUST YMDDIRIEDOLAETH GIG CAERDYDD A’R FRO.
1 California Public Health Preparedness: Lessons from Seven Jurisdictions R. Burciaga Valdez, PhD June 8, 2004.
To access the AUDIO portion of the webinar: Dial: Pass code:
Applying Science to Transform Lives TREATMENT RESEARCH INSTITUTE TRI science addiction Mady Chalk, Ph.D Treatment Research Institute CADPAAC Conference.
Administrative Review & Restructuring. 1 The President’s Charge Review administrative organization and delivery of administrative services at all levels.
 Identify current issues in both IL and AL  Review benefits of IL and AL and interaction with home support/care services  Recommend actions to support,
Hospital Operational Standards Jennie Hall, Chief Nurse Dr Ros Given-Wilson, Medical Director Martin Wilson, Director of Delivery and Improvement.
A GP for Me Making it Work in Victoria November 27, 2013.
24-Aug-11 ILCSC -Mumbai Global Design Effort 1 ILC: Future after 2012 preserving GDE assets post-TDR pre-construction program.
New Expectations, New Possibilities: Creating an Integrated Health System June 5 th, 2007.
Simplifying the Budget Process
Process of Planning, Designing and Financing a Hospital
District of Nipissing Social Services Administration Board 2004 Overview.
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Advancing Excellence in Health Care The “Centers for Education & Research on Therapeutics” (CERTs)
RURAL HEALTH NETWORK DEVELOPMENT PLANNING PROGRAM FUNDING OPPORTUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT HRSA PRE-REVIEW CONFERENCE CALL JANUARY 30, 2015 PRESENTER: AMBER.
DEVELOPMENT OF A WHITE PAPER ON CORRECTIONAL SERVICES Ministry of Correctional Services.
Budget FEBRUARY 3, Where are we now?
PATIENTS FIRST: A Proposal to Strengthen Patient- Centred Health Care in Ontario © 2015 Ipsos. Overview for Consultation 2016.
Health IT for Post Acute Care (HITPAC) Stratis Health Special Innovation Project Candy Hanson, BSN, PHN December 5, 2012.
Guide to the Advanced Health Links Model. Advanced Health Links Model To continue the momentum of Health Links it is important for the program to evolve.
Internal Communications Overview: Acquisition Model and Considerations A tool from HFMA’s Value Project Toolkit: hfma.org/valueprojecthfma.org/valueproject.
1 Increasing Access to Primary Care Through Operational Redesign The Ambulatory Care Restructuring Initiative Annual Meeting of the American Public Health.
The Status of the Nation’s Emergency Management System Gail L. Warden Chair, Committee on The Future of Emergency Care in the United States Health System.
Definitions of Integrated Delivery System. Integrated care  Well-planned and well-organized set of services and care processes, targeted at the multidimensional.
Internal Communications Overview: Affiliation Models and Considerations A tool from HFMA’s Value Project Toolkit: hfma.org/valueprojecthfma.org/valueproject.
THE COMPELLING CASE FOR STRATEGIC PLANNING Steven B. Reed, FACHE January 21,
Windsor Hospitals Study: A Public Conversation on the Future of Windsor-Essex Hospital Care.
New Economy Breakfast Seminar – 13 July What Has Changed?
IT Solutions – Improving Timely Access to Health Care
The road to accountable care
Missouri Behavioral Health Independent Practice Association (IPA)
Champlain LHIN Collaboration
Agenda Welcome and Introductions Purpose of Investment
Budget February 3, 2015.
Towards Integrated Health in Ontario
Penn State’s Center for Health Organization Transformation (CHOT)
LHIN Service Change Planning
Presentation transcript:

11 1

22 2

3  Today’s meeting is to provide you with a status report regarding the discussions between the boards of the two Windsor hospitals relating to the proposed new single site acute care hospital.  The information today comes out of a joint board meeting held February 7,  As previously communicated each hospital received a letter from the Minister of Health and Long Term Care on January 23, 2013 that announced a capital grant of $2.5 million to support preliminary planning for new acute care hospital. TODAY’S MEETING 3

4 Requires Government approval to plan Requires Government approval to construct 4

5  The Minister also identified the requirement to develop a new governance model and structure as a necessary step before approval would be given to start the capital planning process.  The boards of the two Windsor hospitals worked together over the past two weeks to meet the ministry’s requirement of developing a governance model and structure for submission to the ESC LHIN and the Ministry  Both boards support the new hospital and believe timing is important given the Minister’s letter TODAY’S MEETING 5

6  The boards envision two hospital corporations with:  WRH assuming responsibility for acute services and the governance and management of the new hospital  HDGH continuing to operate the downtown Ouellette site for non-inpatient care such as ambulatory care, urgent care, diagnostic services and day surgery and the governance and management of chronic care, regional rehabilitation, specialized mental health and addictions, and children’s mental health on the Tayfour site. BOARD VISION 6

7  This is the long term vision that would have all acute services under Windsor Regional and a more focused role for Hotel-Dieu Grace.  This focused role continues the mission serving the vulnerable, needy, and disenfranchised, and meeting the needs of the inner city.  It also provides HDGH a new role in providing post-acute care and specialized continuing care. BOARD VISION 7

8  Formulating this long term vision was the essential first step in the journey to a new single site acute care hospital.  This vision meets one of the conditions that must be met before receiving approval to proceed with the capital planning process.  The boards believe that collaboration, cooperation, and coordination between the two hospitals are fundamental to a strong and robust health system. Therefore, it was essential to develop this model locally.  This long term vision will be submitted to the ESC LHIN and the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care for their review and approval. BOARD VISION 8

9  In formulating the long term vision there was an appreciation for the fact that it can be long time between the vision for a new hospital and the construction of a new hospital.  Therefore, the boards also considered what should happen, if anything, between now and the construction of the new hospital.  What can be accomplished:  If all acute services were realigned under one hospital even before the construction of a single site hospital?  If there was an intensified focus on post-acute care and specialized continuing care services in the short term? FROM NOW TO CONSTRUCTION? 9

10  In considering what could be accomplished by realigning programs and services in advance of a new acute care hospital the Hay Health Care Management Consulting was asked to provide their perspective.  The Hay Group has been involved with the Windsor hospitals over the past 20 years and has extensive experience across Canada in working with hospitals and hospital systems. WHAT COULD BE ACCOMPLISHED? 10

11  Commence the detailed planning required before the eventual move to a new acute care site  Support administration/professional staff in making day-to- day operational decisions and Boards in governing with a vision to the future  Offer the potential for optimizing capacity across both sites  Provide the opportunity to improve coordination and consistency in service delivery and adopt a consistent city wide approach to patient quality and safety POTENTIAL TO 11

12  Consolidate management of the clinical processes for acute care  Achieve virtual integration of acute clinical care in anticipation of the real integration that will be achieved through the movement of all inpatient clinical services into a single new facility  Facilitate and accelerate the rationalization of clinical services in Windsor POTENTIAL TO 12

13  Establish unified governance, administration and medical management and can eliminate organizational barriers to the effective rationalization of clinical services  Facilitate achievement of some of the benefits of the new hospital in the short term in advance of the construction of the new facility  Create the opportunity to rationalize cancer care to provide more integrated, more effective, more patient centred care and qualify for additional cancer funding POTENTIAL TO 13

14  Facilitate adoption of best practice models of care and standardization of both clinical and non-clinical processes and practices that has been shown to optimize the efficiency of acute care services:  utilization rates  utilization of diagnostic services  lengths of stay  standardization POTENTIAL TO 14

15  Establish a single unified professional staff, unified medical departments and a single Medical Advisory Committee that should facilitate improved inter-site access to clinical consultation and clinical technologies  Allow for exploration of opportunities for improved operating efficiency through economies of scale in administrative and support services. POTENTIAL TO 15

16  Intensify the focus on post acute and specialized continuing care  An argument can be made “that organizations that focus on post acute care and specialized continuing care services provide better and more effective care than organizations that provide these services as an adjunct to acute care. The post acute care activities are often neglected as attention is focused on acute care services. By creating an organization whose focus is these specialized services, then the people of Windsor- Essex will benefit” POTENTIAL TO 16

17  There are benefits that can be realized through greater integration of acute services; therefore, by moving to this long term model and structure before construction these benefits could be realized  Therefore, the boards agreed to propose to the ESC LHIN and the ministry a transition plan in advance of construction  Notwithstanding this move towards one acute hospital we see this as a solid operating model that will allow us to address the changes in healthcare that we are facing today and will face in the future. SHORT TERM VISION 17

18  The transition plan if approved would involve the following transfers  HDGH would transfer responsibility and funds to WRH to manage and run acute services on Ouellette site  HDGH would continue to own and operate the Ouellette site with responsibility for non-acute, ambulatory, diagnostic services  WRH would transfer responsibility and funds to HDGH to manage and run the services on the Tayfour site but WRH would continue to own the Tayfour site SHORT TERM VISION 18

19  The ESC LHIN and the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care will consider the long term vision regarding the proposed governance model and structure  This consideration is one of the first conditions that must be met before proceeding with the formal capital planning process  The other condition is the definition of core services for the new hospital WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? 19

20  The first required approval is the proposed governance model and structure as requested in the letter from the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care.  Pending this decision the second required approval is a transition plan.  It is expected that this consideration will take time and until approvals are obtained there won’t be any changes.  The obvious question is how long will this take. It is not possible to estimate and it is something we don’t believe we should try to guess about. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? 20

21  To give you a flavour for why it is difficult, if not impossible, to estimate here are some of the steps:  The ESC LHIN and the ministry will need to decide whether to approve the long term vision and the proposed governance model and structure as requested in the letter from the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care.  If the long term vision is approved the next consideration is the short term vision and transition plan.  If this is approved then the hospitals will need to negotiate agreements WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? 21

22  The hospitals would also conduct what is called ‘due diligence’ – the care that should be taken before entering into an agreement or a transaction with another party.  It is an intense and comprehensive examination that involves asking certain key questions such as how will it be organized, how will it work on a day-to-day basis, who will be responsible for what, who reports to whom, how will staff/medical staff be affected, etc.  Based on this work a proposal would be submitted to the ESC LHIN and the ministry for review and approval WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? 22

23  This proposal would identify the programs and services that would be transferred, the funds that should be transferred, timelines, compliance with all legislative, regulatory, and contractual requirements, and other operational details.  As you can see even if approvals are received there are many questions that need to be answered and details that need to be worked out.  This will take time because we all share the same goal of safeguarding the delivery of services, and ensuring that we design the optimal system. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? 23

24  The purpose of this meeting was to give you the most current information we have.  We acknowledge that there will be anxieties and concerns and that these will be magnified in the absence of answers to the many questions we all have.  However, we decided that it was better to share incomplete but timely information rather than waiting until the work was completed. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? 24

25  Notwithstanding the number of questions that need to be addressed and the challenges inherent in this approach, the two boards believe that this vision:  facilitates the way forward for the new acute care hospital,  facilitates improvement in the delivery of acute services, and  provides the needed special attention to sub acute care programs and services. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? 25