Curriculum Update Community Medicine and Population Health Core Faculty Retreat September 20, 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
National Service Framework for diabetes Ruth BarnesMina Fernando Director of Public HealthDiabetes Manager.
Advertisements

Relieving Pain in America A Blueprint for Transforming Prevention, Care, Education, and Research IOM Committee on Advancing Pain Research, Care, and Education.
Department of Vermont Health Access Vermont Blueprint for Health: Using APCD to Evaluate Health Care Reform Pat Jones, MS Blueprint Assistant Director.
Bedlam Evening Free-Clinic Bedlam Longitudinal Clinic.
Session 4 – Using Data (part 2)
Education & Training Curriculum on Multiple Chronic Conditions (MCC) Strategies & tools to support healthcare professionals caring for people living with.
Primary Care CMG Buttery MB, BS & Steve Crossman MD Primary Care & Public Health - The Interface EPID Introduction to Public Health 2012 (With acknowledgement.
Samaritan Select Disease Management Chronic Care Support Program.
Embedding Indigenous Health within a New Medicine Program Philip Jones & Lisa Jackson-Pulver Faculty of Medicine, UNSW.
Primary Care Psychology Lisa K. Kearney, Ph.D. Primary Care Psychologist South Texas Veterans Health Care System.
Leadership and Management Training for physicians Maria V. Gibson, MD, PhD Trident / MUSC Family Medicine Residency Program Background Practice Problem.
Foundation Modules (FOM 011, 013, 014) FOM Team.
Dr Pamela Smith – Fall  Definition = development of resources necessary to provide mental health care within a given setting or community  Function.
New Pathways, New Connections: Tobacco and Behavioral Health Frances M. Harding, Director SAMHSA’s Center for Substance Abuse Prevention National Conference.
Bringing Integration Initiatives to Reality: State Implementation Mohini Venkatesh National Council for Community Behavioral Healthcare February 9, 2012.
Frank deGruy September 12,  Our Healthcare System Is Broken  What Distinguishes A High-Quality System?  The Definition of Primary Care  Improving.
1 Jan Eldred Karen W. Linkins Lisa Mangiante December 10, 2008.
NATIVE ELDER CAREGIVER CURRICULUM NECC Caring for Our Elders: Health Disparities Among Native Elders 2.2 Caring for our Elders: Health Disparities Among.
Michigan Quality Improvement Consortium 2006 Activity Highlights.
Jacobi Ambulatory Care Service Jacobi Primary Care Internal Medicine Track Steven R. Hahn, MD Director.
Kevin Pottie MD MClSc CCFP FCFP Associate Professor, Departments of Family Medicine and Epidemiology and Community Medicine, University of Ottawa Cochrane.
Psychology Workforce Development for Primary Care Cynthia D. Belar, PhD, ABPP Executive Director, APA Education Directorate Collaborative.
Treating Chronic Pain in Adolescents Amanda Bye, PsyD, Behavioral Medicine Specialist Collaborative Family Healthcare Association 15 th Annual Conference.
Marr Community Forum Ward 14 Health Needs. Policy Drivers Better Health Better Care Health Fit Health & Care Framework Shifting the Balance of Care Marr.
Managing Care While Staying in the Moment October 8, 2015.
Leadership for Advancing Chronic Care in Challenging Environments California Chronic Care Learning Communities Initiative Collaboration Kevin Grumbach,
/ 201 Saudi Diploma in Family Medicine Center of Post Graduate Studies in Family Medicine Principles of Family Medicine Chronic Disease Management Dr.
Rural Health School Mission Statement " The mission of the Minnesota Rural Health School is to promote the health and well being of rural communities.
Belleville Family Health Center September 5, 2013.
Integrated Behavioral Health Planning Meeting October 25, 2013 Debra Hurwitz, MBA, BSN, RN CSI Co-Director 1.
Why Stroke Surveillance in the English speaking Caribbean ? Dr. Glennis Andall-Brereton Epidemiologist Caribbean Epidemiology Centre (CAREC/PAHO/WHO)
Care Packages in Substance Misuse Treatment Development of MH Care Clusters: overview  Service users in MH, clinicians found: idiosyncratic referral pathways.
Mobile Technology & Primary Care Getting through the noise William P. Moran, MD, MS & Patrick D. Mauldin, Ph.D. MUSC.
Population Management What is that and why do I need to know? Elisha Brownfield, MD.
Coastal Hillside Family Medicine.  “All team based care models require some level of change in the roles and responsibilities of individual professionals,
Estimating Wisconsin Asthma Prevalence Using Clinical Electronic Health Records and Public Health Data Carrie Tomasallo, PhD, MPH Wisconsin Division of.
Sharing and Learning. Our team members:  Physicians, MOAs, other staff One Chronic Pain Patient:  Male/female  Age  Occupation  Main complaint 
Educational strategies of the curriculum Prof. Dr Wahengbam PS Al Waheed MBBS,MD(Medicine),MD(PSM) 9 September 2013 Monday 11 AM-12 Noon.
Disease Management Innovation: Employer Direct Contracting Andrew Webber, President & CEO National Business Coalition on Health The Disease Management.
Population Primary Prevention Interventions for Vascular Disease How can we make more progress?
Introduction to Chronic Disease Epidemiology Supplemental Curriculum for Health Department Associates Supported by NACCD.
What’s the Big Deal? Andrea Sport Health Promotion Project Presentation.
School of Medicine FACULTY OF MEDICINE AND HEALTHCARE Kay Henderson – Patient | Carer Community Member Daphne Franks - Patient | Carer Community Member.
Putting Patients at the Centre of Care What can my Community Pharmacist do for me? Dr Tarlochan Gill Chairman, Kent & Medway Pharmacy Local Professional.
100 years of living science Chronic disease management in primary care: lessons to be learnt Dr Shamini Gnani November 2007, Mauritius.
Teaching Residents Clinical Leadership and Teamwork Through an Outpatient Chronic Disease Curriculum Carla Ainsworth, MD, MPH Elizabeth Hutchinson, MD.
Co-occurring Mental Illness and Healthcare Utilization and Expenditures Among Adults with Obesity and Chronic Physical Illness Chan Shen, MA. MS. Usha.
Carol A. Miller, MD Professor, Pediatrics UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital And the Asthma Task Force Team.
Moving the focus upstream: Teaching about (and caring for) patients with complex illness in the Family Medicine Center and across the continuum Allen Perkins,
Chapter 7: Epidemiology of Chronic Diseases. “The Change You Like to See….” (1 of 3) Chronic diseases result from prolongation of acute illness. – With.
1 Transforming Our Practices Transformed Our Teaching: Meeting ACGME Competencies with New Models of Care Katherine Miller, M.D. John Nagle, MPA U. Of.
Aging & Public Health: The Case for Working Together Wisconsin Institute for Healthy Aging Learning Forum Karen Timberlake, Director UW Population Health.
2 PBM+ An Integrated Model for Behavioral Health Care Kiran Taylor, MD Chief, Division of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine Spectrum Health Medical Group.
Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences Continuity of Care in CBME in Different Health Care Systems Geoff Solarsh, Natalie Radomski, Shah Yasin, Faculty.
Northwestern Family Medicine Residency & Erie Family Health Center
The Development of Nursing in General Practice in the UK
Objectives of behavioral health integration in the Family Care Center
Chronic Disease Management at a Community Free Clinic
Community Project Overview
Primary Care CMG Buttery MB, BS
Family Physician Desirable Competency
Case Western Reserve Univ. SOM
Cascade Pacific Action Alliance
Behavioral Sciences and Social Medicine
True Population Health in the Context of VBP
Managing Age-Related Clinical Issues in Hemophilia
More Than Half of Young Adults Are Overweight or Obese, Two of Five Report Binge Drinking or Smoke Cigarettes, and 15 Percent Have a Chronic Health Condition.
Patient Care Coordinators Role in Diabetic Populations
Substance Use Teaching Project (SUTP) “Action Plan” Introduction
Age-standardized* prevalence and number of cases of diagnosed diabetes among individuals aged 1 year and older, Canada, 1998/99 to 2008/09. *Age-standardized.
Presentation transcript:

Curriculum Update Community Medicine and Population Health Core Faculty Retreat September 20, 2013

WHY?

Prevalent disease at Wingra Chronic condition% affected# affected #1Obesity29.1%2,055 #2Depression19.3%1,476 #3Smoking18.0%1,328 #4Hypertension16.5%1,261 #5Chronic back pain14.1%1,079 #6Anxiety disorder13.5%1,033 #7Hyperlipidemia12.8%974 #8Prescription opioids12.2%933 #9Asthma9.2%702 #10Diabetes7.4%566 #11Substance use disorder5.2%395 #12Alcohol disorder4.3%327

Prevalent disease at Northeast Chronic condition% affected# affected #1Obesity29.4%2,628 #2Depression18.1%2,180 #3Smoking17.5%1,831 #4Hyperlipidemia16.5%1,995 #5Hypertension15.9%1,918 #6Chronic back pain12.4%1,501 #7Anxiety disorder12.1%1,456 #8Prescription opioids10.5%1,268 #9Asthma9.3%1,122 #10Diabetes5.5%661 #11Osteoarthritis5.2%623 #12Alcohol disorder4.3%520

Prevalent disease at Verona Chronic condition% affected# affected #1Obesity26.4%3,074 #2Hyperlipidemia16.1%2,323 #3Hypertension14.9%2,149 #4Depression14.5%2,095 #5Smoking11.3%1,557 #6Anxiety disorder10.5%1,520 #7Chronic back pain9.8%1,415 #8Prescription opioids8.9%1,287 #9Asthma5.8%836 #10Osteoarthritis4.7%673 #11Diabetes4.1%595 #12Arrhythmias2.9%417

Prevalent disease at Belleville Chronic condition% affected# affected #1Obesity30.7%1,512 #2Hyperlipidemia19.5%1,214 #3Hypertension18.3%1,141 #4Smoking14.2%842 #5Depression13.7%851 #6Prescription opioids11.1%691 #7Anxiety9.4%584 #8Chronic back pain8.9%551 #9Asthma6.5%403 #10Osteoarthritis5.9%366 #11Diabetes5.6%349 #12Arrhythmias4.3%267

CURRICULUM GOALS

knowledge, part one understand basic principles of community and population health understand root causes of disease in US and their clinic population understand social determinants of health in US and their clinic population understand patterns of health disparities in US and their clinic population

knowledge, part two understand the prevalence of health risk factors & diseases in their clinic population, how it is similar to/different from DFM, WI, US populations understand the utilization of preventive services within their clinic population, how it is similar to/different from DFM, WI, US populations

knowledge, part three be familiar with high utilization patients in their practice population and the possible explanations for their needs understand the range of partnerships & possible collaborations in the community that might be brought to bear on the problems of their clinic populations

attitude value the context of care including relevant community and public health assets and challenges value collaboration with a broad definition of team members both within and outside the clinic value clinical information systems as assets for improving care

skills demonstrate understanding of cultural humility demonstrate skills necessary to lead and work with teams demonstrate success in creating an alliance with patients, community agencies, and/or public health to address population specific health problems

HOW?

curriculum structure R1 community medicine block rotation R1 lecture – “Introduction to Population Health” R2 group session with Nancy Pandhi R2/3 longitudinal project time R2/3 lecture – “Community Medicine and Population Health” Clinic-based ed afternoon – “State of the Clinic” Pop health modules during other education afternoons

knowledge understand basic principles of community and population health ◦ R1 block rotation, R1 lecture, education afternoons understand root causes of disease in US and their clinic population ◦ R1 block rotation, R1 lecture, education afternoons understand social determinants of health in US and their clinic population ◦ R1 block rotation, R1 lecture, education afternoons

knowledge understand patterns of health disparities in US and their clinic population ◦ R1 block rotation, R1 lecture, education afternoons, R2/3 lecture understand the prevalence of health risk factors & diseases in their clinic population, how it is similar to/different from DFM, WI, US populations ◦ R1 block rotation, R1 lecture, education afternoons, R2/3 lecture

knowledge understand the utilization of preventive services within their clinic population, how it is similar to/different from DFM, WI, US populations ◦ R1 block rotation, R1 lecture, education afternoons, R2/3 lecture be familiar with high utilization patients in their practice population and the possible explanations for their needs ◦ R1 block rotation, R1 lecture, education afternoons, R2/3 lecture

knowledge understand the range of partnerships & possible collaborations in the community that might be brought to bear on the problems of their clinic populations ◦ R1 block rotation, R2 group session, education afternoons, longitudinal project

attitude value the context of care including relevant community and public health assets and challenges ◦ all curricular components value collaboration with a broad definition of team members both within and outside the clinic ◦ R1 block rotation, R2 group session, longitudinal project, education afternoons value clinical information systems as assets for improving care ◦ all curricular components

skills demonstrate understanding of cultural humility ◦ R1 block rotation, R2 group session, education afternoons demonstrate skills necessary to lead and work with teams ◦ ??? – education afternoons, Management of Health Systems, Primary Care Redesign - ??? demonstrate success in creating an alliance with patients, community agencies, and/or public health to address population specific health problems ◦ ??? - R2 group session, longitudinal project - ???