IT Solutions – Improving Timely Access to Health Care

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Presentation transcript:

IT Solutions – Improving Timely Access to Health Care Canada Health Infoway IT Solutions – Improving Timely Access to Health Care February 9, 2007 Richard Alvarez, President and CEO Canada Health Infoway

The Access Challenge Providing Timely Access to Quality Care…..and doing that Efficiently Requires the Transformation of Healthcare in Canada Patient Develops Symptoms Surgery Completed Decision to Operate Consult with Specialist Consult with Primary Care Provider Wait A Patient waits for appointment with family doctor or primary care provider Wait B Diagnostic tests are ordered, patient waits for results, then waits further for appointment with specialist Wait C Further investigation and testing such as MRIs. Patient considers options with specialist Wait D Patient and surgeon await available OR time. THE WAIT TIME CLOCK Patient centred care Collaborative approaches Redesigned business processes Evidence based care pathways Relevant data capture and analysis Modern ICT solutions Timely feedback and education Innovative funding and compensation approaches We recognize that information technology is only part of the solution

Example of What is Possible Alberta Bone and Joint Health Institute Amazing Transformation in Only Nine Months Achieved a fundamental transformation in the way orthopaedic care is provided, using a patient centred, evidence based approach with innovative funding and provider compensation mechanisms Significant improvement in patient and health care provider satisfaction with A decline of 80% in consultation waiting time ….. 35 weeks to 6 weeks A decline of 90% in surgery waiting time ….. 47 weeks to 4.7 weeks A decline of 30% in hospital stay ….. 6.2 days to 4.3 days Faster recovery and enhanced patient engagement, accountability and education More efficient utilization of scarce - and expensive - health care resources including major gains in the number of surgeries per day per operating room An electronic health record system made data collection “simply part of doing business” and “making being accountable relatively easy”

Good Things are Beginning to Happen Within the Provinces and Territories Jurisdictions are increasing Funding to Reduce Wait Times The Federal government’s Wait Time Reduction Fund of $4.5 billion has been the catalyst for jurisdictions to fund more procedures For example, Ontario (April 2006) announced $222.5 million for 154,000 more procedures in the 5 key areas. Wait Time Monitoring and Reporting is in Place…….. however, there is still Lack of consistent information on wait times across all jurisdictions is Canada Inconsistent definitions of acceptable access targets Different methods of prioritizing wait times Incomplete development and use of evidence-based clinical pathways Limited use of information technology at this time The real transformation has yet to commence

The Infoway Investment For Electronic Health Records, Telehealth and Health Surveillance End-user Adoption and Setting the Future Direction Innovation & Adoption - $60m Public Health Surveillance $100m Chronic Disease Cancer Wait Times Healthcare Applications and Innovation Projects Telehealth $120m …etc Primary Care Patient Safety Mental Health The Electronic Health Record Interoperable EHR - $175m Registries and Domain Repositories Drug Systems $185m Laboratory Systems $150m Diagnostic Imaging $280m Registries $134m Architecture and Standards Infostructure - $25m

How Does It Support Wait Time Management? QUALITY PRODUCTIVITY Better care coordination through collaborative case management Appropriate care based on best evidence Prevention of adverse events and public health threats More effective care, improving health outcomes Time savings for clinicians Avoidance of unnecessary diagnostics, procedures and visits Improved health system management capability Improving the quality of care improves health and saves lives, reducing the burden on the system and ensuring the optimal use of available capacity Improving the productivity of health care saves costs and makes optimal use of available human resources and medical equipment INCREASING CAPACITY ACCESS Timely delivery of care Increased interpretations by remote specialists Increased availability of community based health services Reduced Patient travel time and cost to access services Increased patient participation in home care Increased patient access and use of their health record REDUCED WAIT TIMES

How Does It Support Wait Time Management? QUALITY PRODUCTIVITY Health Surveillance Diagnostic Imaging Drug EHR Laboratory EHR Improving the quality of care improves health and saves lives, reducing the burden on the system and ensuring the optimal use of available capacity Improving the productivity of health care saves costs and makes optimal use of available human resources and medical equipment INCREASING CAPACITY ACCESS Diagnostic Imaging Registries Telehealth REDUCED WAIT TIMES

Program Activity Summary Projected to March 31, 2007 217 active & completed projects valued at $1,133 M in all 9 investment programs       Legend  Registries  Diagnostic Imaging  Drug Info Systems  Lab Info Systems  Telehealth  Interoperable EHR  Public Health Surv.  Innovation & Adoption Number of Projects                                                                 1 2           The 135 projects jointly developed with provinces and territories are shown. In addition, there are 82 active or completed pan-Canadian projects.

How Does IT Support Wait Time Management? Canada Health Infoway Investments Incredible Potential to be Leveraged Further To fully leverage the Infoway investment jurisdictions will need to move wait time management beyond basic monitoring and reporting to a patient centred, evidence based approach using electronic health records. INFOWAY INVESTMENTS CLOCK Registries A, B, C, D Diagnostic Imaging B, C Laboratory Drug A, B, C Electronic Health Record Telehealth Public Health Surveillance A, B

What is Required From an Information Technology Perspective The Key Solutions Include ….. Registries that uniquely identify clients, providers and delivery locations Physician Office EMRs linked to EHR data repositories (eg. DI, Lab, Drug) so they can get results quickly Case Management Systems to support collaborative clinical teams with delivering evidence based care pathways eReferral capability to streamline clinician communications and the time to see a specialist Enterprise scheduling capability to improve resource allocation for wait time reduction Standardized wait time monitoring and reporting Solutions that optimize information flow to clinicians and improve the allocation of resources to reduce wait times

What is Required From an Information Technology Perspective …… its Time to Start To Take the Next Step Leverage the existing information technology investment of over $2B that the federal government, through Infoway, and the jurisdictions are currently making together Implement new information technology solutions for wait time management Complete major pilot projects and test solutions that then can be replicated Work with key clinical specialties who want to lead and make wholesale transformational changes Work with jurisdictions to lead and significantly improve the management of wait times The time is now, to take a bold approach and effect meaningful change with those that are prepared to lead