Healthcare Coalitions: What Wisconsin Hospital Leaders Need to Know Jason M. Liu, MD, MPH (Medical College of Wisconsin) Michael R. Clark, MD (Ministry.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Module 7 National Incident Management System:
Advertisements

All-Hazard Emergency Planning for Colleges and Universities
Emergency Operations Activation Levels
Capability Cliff Notes Series PHEP Capability 6—Information Sharing What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
Healthcare Emergency Coalitions: An Ebola Preparedness Perspective Michael Clark, MD J. Marc Liu, MD, MPH Medical Advisors-Wisconsin Hospital Emergency.
Power Tactics, Role Playing and Leadership Opportunities for Physician Advisors Jeffrey Farber, MD, MBA Chief Medical Officer, Mount Sinai Care, LLC Mount.
Wade E. Kline, AICP Community Development Planner.
Department of Health and Environmental Control Exercises/Future Exercise Requirements.
National Incident Management System Overview Briefing Fiscal Year (FY) 2006 Implementation.
The Medical Surge Tier System: Coordination and Collaboration Wisconsin Hospital Emergency Preparedness Program (WHEPP) August 2014.
Medical Surge: Health Care Coalitions, Tier Response, and Disaster Medical Coordination Michael Clark, MD Jason Liu, MD, MPH Medical Advisors - Wisconsin.
Medical Surge: Health Care Coalitions, Tier Response, and Disaster Medical Coordination Michael Clark, MD Jason Liu, MD, MPH Medical Advisors - Wisconsin.
1 Executive Office of Public Safety. 2 National Incident Management System.
Capital RAC NC RACs: An EM Partner in Disaster Response Dale Hill, EMT-P CapRAC Coordinator Manager, Emergency Services Institute WakeMed Health & Hospitals.
State of Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS) Division of Public Health Healthcare Coalitions July 7, 2014.
An Introduction To Health And Medical Coordinating Coalitions September 11, 2013.
North Carolina Healthcare Preparedness Response and Recovery Program Healthcare System Preparedness Capabilities Mary Beth Skarote Healthcare Preparedness.
District Planning Council Program Overview. District Planning Concept Local Elected Officials Emergency Managers Emergency Responders Local Business Community.
Integration with Local Response During Disasters Mary Mahoney RN MSN CEN Bioterrorism Coordinator Nassau County Regional Resource Center North Shore-LIJ.
BP10 Extension Public Health Emergency Preparedness Grant Update Health & Medical Subpanel Meeting July 13, 2010 Mark J. Levine, MD, MPH.
Capability Cliff Notes Series PHEP Capability 10—Medical Surge What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
A Health and Medical Coordinating Coalition for Western Massachusetts
Capability Cliff Notes Series HPP Capability 1—Healthcare System Preparedness What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) & Public Health Emergency Preparedness (PHEP) Grant Alignment 10/20121 Kansas Regional Preparedness Training 2012.
Part of a Broader Strategy
U.S. Hospital Support for Major Emergencies Megan R. Angelini Senior Fellow American College of Healthcare Executives.
Affirming Our Commitment: “A Nation Free of Health and Health Care Disparities” J. Nadine Gracia, MD, MSCE Deputy Assistant Secretary for Minority Health.
Office of the Surgeon General Medical Reserve Corps September 17, 2004.
The Functional Exercise Executive Briefing Overview (This slide to be deleted prior to briefing) The briefing should be scheduled at least 2 months prior.
Hospital Preparedness & Epi’s as partners in support of Public Health Preparedness Richard Bartlett, B.S., M.Ed. Emergency Preparedness & Trauma Coordinator.
Citizen Corps Mission To have everyone in America participate in making themselves, our communities, and our nation safer We all have a role in hometown.
Capability Cliff Notes Series PHEP Capability 15—Volunteer Management What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
Setting the Stage Coalitions and ESF 8: What?. Evolution of Hospital Preparedness  HRSA National Bioterrorism Hospital Preparedness Program  Regional.
The Integration of Health Centers into Community Emergency Preparedness Planning: An Assessment of Linkages Nicole V. Wineman MA, MPH, MBA Barbara I. Braun.
United States Department of Health & Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response Cheryl Levine, Ph.D. At-Risk IndividualsTeam.
Rural Nebraska Medical Response System Partnership Ginger Bailey, R.N., B.S.N. Dave Glover***** Justin Watson, B.A.
Leon County Healthcare Providers Disaster Coalition.
September 24, /2015 Annual Report. Overview 2014 – 2015 Retrospective 2015 – 2016 Projects and Committees.
Arizona Department of Health Services
Association of Bay Area Governments Infrastructure Interdepencies Workshop II Cheri Hummel Vice President, Disaster Preparedness.
Capability Cliff Notes Series PHEP Capability 3—Emergency Operations Coordination What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
Medical Surge 101Division of Public Health, Public Health Preparedness Wisconsin Department of Health Services Brian Kaczmarski Training and Exercise Coordinator.
Wisconsin Healthcare Coalitions Health Emergency Preparedness Wisconsin Department of Health Services Healthcare Scenarios within the Tiered Response Plan.
Haiti Earthquake Earthquake in Haiti. Haiti Earthquake – After Action Review Search and rescue operations Overall safety and law enforcement Sustainment.
Informational Webinar Today’s Webinar Objectives:  Describe the Role of the National Ebola Training and Education Center (NETEC)  Explore netec.org.
BP4 Exercise Strategy (August 2015-June 2016) Last Updated 9/18/15.
United States Department of Health & Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response David Rykken, MPH Hospital Preparedness.
NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Department of Homeland Security Executive Office of Public Safety.
California Department of Public Health / 1 CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH Standards and Guidelines for Healthcare Surge during Emergencies How.
1 Overview of the Montefiore Emergency Preparedness Coalition Presentation to the New York City Healthcare Coalition Leadership Council February 18, 2016.
Healthcare Coalitions. Topics and Objectives Topics  Definition  Purpose  Preparedness  Response  Members  Oversight & Structure  Resources Objectives.
Healthcare Coalitions. John Heywood English Writer
ASPR Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) Update
Healthcare Preparedness in South Dakota
Federal Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs)
Community Health Centers of Arkansas Hazard Vulnerability Assessment Workshop August 11, 2017 Mark Fuller.
Understanding the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Rule
Randall (Randy) Snyder, PT, MBA Division Director January 27, 2016
Emergency Operations Planning
Region 2 North Healthcare Coalition
METHODS RECOMMENDATIONS BACKGROUND
METHODS RECOMMENDATIONS BACKGROUND
Community Recovery Centers (CRCs)
Don Sheldrew Rachel Mockros
2017 Health care Preparedness and Response Draft Capabilities
Understanding the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Rule
Enhancing Medical Surge Capacity
Enhancing Medical Surge Capacity
Area and Regional Medical Coordination
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Presentation transcript:

Healthcare Coalitions: What Wisconsin Hospital Leaders Need to Know Jason M. Liu, MD, MPH (Medical College of Wisconsin) Michael R. Clark, MD (Ministry Health) 1

Outline Background ▫WHEPP Healthcare Coalitions ▫Overview ▫Advantages for Hospitals ▫Medical Coordination Centers Next Steps for Wisconsin ▫HCC Regions ▫How a Hospital Leader Can Help 2

Background - Wisconsin Hospital Emergency Preparedness Program (WHEPP) Supports hospital emergency preparedness planning and response Over last 11 years, provided millions of dollars to hospitals and healthcare systems for emergency preparedness Funded by the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; grants administered by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services Federal grant guidelines for hospital preparedness programs require formation of regional healthcare coalitions (HCCs) 3

HCCs - Overview Group of healthcare organizations, public safety and public health partners that join forces for the common goal of uniform and unified response to a medical surge emergency Support communities before, during, and after disasters and other health-related crises Development is required as condition of continued funding through hospital preparedness programs 4

HCCs – Overview (cont’d) Historical focus on planning and education (WHEPP) will shift to include response and recovery Meant to assist with large-scale or unusual emergencies Does not replace or supplant day-to-day functioning/activities of individual organizations or disciplines Locally driven, bottom-up approach ▫Each level decides when to activate the next level ▫Individual healthcare organization -> Area -> Region -> Statewide 5

HCCs – Advantages for Hospitals HCCs may help in meeting certain regulatory requirements ▫Joint Commission ▫Medicare Condition of Participation related to emergency preparedness ▫Provide tools/templates, content experts, or other resources to assess and meet compliance and operational goals Gateway to all partners involved in a healthcare emergency/special incident ▫Coordinate regional healthcare plans for large-scale disasters ▫Reach and coordinate with other healthcare organizations and other stakeholders more efficiently ▫“One stop shop” offloads burden of a single organization having to contact each partner by itself 6

HCCs – Advantages for Hospitals (cont’d) Provides enhanced response and treatment resources ▫Coordinated distribution of patients to reduce chance of disproportionate surges on any single organization ▫Easier access to knowledge resources –regional and state experts, etc. ▫Easier access to physical resources – bed space, equipment, supplies, medications, etc. ▫Indicators for and uniform deployment of crisis standards of care Streamlined information flow ▫Reduces “information overload” and ensures relevance/utility for organization ▫Promotes uniform message across region to reduce confusion/conflicting information ▫Offload burden of collecting/sorting information from single organization ▫Uniform method to collect available information to provide an accurate situational picture 7

Medical Coordination Centers Serve as the “response” arm of the HCCs HCC-run entities Collate and disseminate information Offer coordination and technical assistance during a disaster Types of Coordination  Hospital beds  Patient Movement  Specialty Equipment 8

Next Steps for Wisconsin Establish seven regional HCCs by July 1, 2015 ▫Engage potential partners ▫Develop regional governance structures ▫Set regional goals and objectives 9

HCC Regions Regions to be based on the current WHEPP regions. 10

How a Hospital Leader Can Help Support internal and external emergency planning ▫Strengthen partnerships with other healthcare, public health, and public safety organizations ▫Institutional approval/support of staff to work on plans ▫Participation in exercises ▫Encourage familiarity with preparedness and Incident Command System at all levels of organization ▫Mobilize organizational resources in planning and response 11

How a Hospital Leader Can Help Support HCC development ▫Support of multi-disciplinary, multi-organizational HCC concept and development  Hospital/hospital system participation  Outreach to partners ▫Provide administrative/business expertise to coalitions ▫Support of information sharing  Situational awareness  Current capacity/capabilities  Resources available 12

Questions? 13