Influenza Vaccination Campaign 2003 Dr. Michael Koller QI Director for Primary Care.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pharmacy-Based Immunization Clinic LT Amit Patel Pharm.D. LT Charles Latimore Pharm.D. Gallup Indian Medical Center 516 E. Nizhoni Blvd Gallup, NM
Advertisements

Lindley Wells, RN Disease Management Clinical Coordinator LSU Bogalusa Medical Center.
Importance of a Registry Amy Belisle, MD Laura Brann, Program Manager, CIR Eric Anderson, Dir. Quality Data Management Chapter Quality Network (CQN) Asthma.
Using AHRQ Prevention Quality Indicators to Assess Program Performance in Medicaid Managed Care Sandra K. Mahkorn MD, MPH, MS Chief Medical Officer Wisconsin.
INFLUENZA (FLU) Management Presentation
A Formalized Patient Education Program for New Onset Diabetes 3NE/SW and 6NE Nurses R.D.’s in Food and Nutrition Dept. Theresa Pavone, MSN Rita Vercruysse,
America’s Health Insurance Plans Health Insurance Plans Approaches to Asthma Management: 2006 Assessment Supported through a cooperative agreement with.
Beth Anne Kelley AU/AUM.  Influenza is a contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses  People over the age of 65 have greater risks of.
Public Health and Prevention M6920 September 18, 2001.
Incidence of Influenza in Ontario Following the Universal Influenza Immunization Campaign Dianne Groll PhD, University of Ottawa David J Thomson PhD, Queen’s.
Strengthening partnerships: A National Voluntary Health Agency’s initiatives in managed care Sarah L. Sampsel, MPH* Lisa M. Carlson, MPH, CHES* Michele.
Developed By: Barbara (Bobbi) P. Clarke, PhD. RD Professor & Extension Health Specialist, Co-Director for The University of Tennessee Center for Community.
Bursledon Surgery FLU SEASON If you are 65 years or older, have a chronic disease like heart disease, diabetes or have a respiratory or an auto immune.
Missouri’s Primary Care and CMHC Health Home Initiative
Wyoming Total Population Health Management and Utilization Management Program Overview May 28, 2015.
Health Enterprise Zones Update September 19, 2014.
Attitudes About and Barriers to Adult Immunization Faruque Ahmed, MD, PhD, MPH ( Immunization Services Division Centers for Disease.
Stanislaus County It’s Not Flu as Usual It’s Not Flu as Usual Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Renee Cartier Emergency Preparedness Manager Health Services.
Basma Y. Kentab MSc.. 1. Define ambulatory care 2. Describe the value of ambulatory care practices 3. Explore pharmacy services in some ambulatory care.
Seasonal Flu Programme 2015/16 The Healthy Child Programme Public Health England NHS England Mersey Primary Head Teacher Presentation Summer
Health Disparities Affecting Minorities African Americans.
Asthma Disparities – A Focused Examination of Race and Ethnicity on the Health of Massachusetts Residents Jean Zotter, JD Director, Asthma Prevention and.
Patient Centered Medical Home at a CHD Okaloosa County Health Department Opportunity Health Clinic.
Partnering with Affordable Care Organizations Vernice Davis Anthony Greater Detroit Area Health Council President and CEO October 13, 2011.
Jim Boswell, MBA – VP Physician Services / BMHCC and CEO / BMG Robert Vest, JD – COO / BMG.
Diabetes Mellitus Primary Care QI Project – Year III Mary Altier, RN, Bonnie Fiala-Bayser, Ph.D., William Cannon, MD, David Goldberg, MD, Jan Jandrisits,
Module 2: Quality and Quality Measures The degree to which health services for individuals and populations increase the likelihood of desired health outcomes.
Community Care Physicians Quality of Care Initiatives 2006 Bridges to Excellence Bridges to Excellence Performance Improvement Projects Performance Improvement.
The FluFIT Program: Leveraging Flu Shot Campaigns to Promote Colorectal Cancer Screening October 11, 2013.
Influenza Prevention and Treatment for the Season Faculty Stefan Gravenstein, MD, MPH Professor of Medicine The Center for Geriatric Medicine.
Pain Management at LUHS: A Focus on Physicians Pain Executive Committee Pain Management Committee Loyola University Chicago LOYOLA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM.
Community Change By: Emily Alpers, Shirley Iler, Barbara Lentz, & Sharon Lumbert.
The Affordable Care Act is Transforming Health Care in our Community: The Washington Heights-Inwood Regional Health Collaborative 18th Annual NHMA Conference.
Visibility of Vaccination and How Do We Improve?
Maternal Influenza Review Program: Identifying Barriers to Maternal Immunization Ellen Hutchins, ScD, MPH, Sarah Patterson Carroll, MPH, and Debra Hawks,
Flu vaccination programme: Phase 2 extension of the programme to children 2015/16 October 2015.
BANNER AND CARE1ST POPULATION HEALTH MODEL Transitioning to a value based model focused on outcome measures driven by providers and engaged members.
Community Change By: Emily Alpers, Shirley Iler, Barbara Lentz, & Sharon Lumbert.
Non-institutionalized adults vaccinated annually against influenza and ever vaccinated against pneumococcal disease. Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee.
Policy and Perceptions of Healthcare Worker Flu Vaccination Programs Matthew M. Davis, MD, MAPP Professor of Pediatrics, Internal Medicine, Public Policy,
Overview of the 5 Zones Maryland Health Improvement and Disparities Reduction Act of 2012 funded the HEZ program with $4 million per year for four years.
Fighting Flu in Your Organization Protecting State Employees and Their Families.
Racial and Ethnic Adult Disparities in Immunization Initiative (READII) Tamara J. Kicera National Immunization Program Centers for Disease Control and.
Pharmacy in Public Health: Levels of Disease Prevention Add course Date here.
Registry driven recruitment for adult influenza and pneumococcal vaccination: A comparison of strategies Richard Tucker Richard Bennett David Johnson Jim.
Flor M. Munoz 1, MD, Melanie E. Mouzoon 2, MD, Frances A. Smith 2, MD, Anthony J. Greisinger 3, PhD, Oscar A. Wehmanen 3, MS, Nancy Petersen 1,4, PhD,
OSP REBECCA JOOSTENS, ELIZABETH KLYNSTRA, MARSHA THOMAS.
Welcome to Learning 2: Care Management October 2011 Connie Sixta, RN, PhD, MBA.
Primary Care: Improving Access in Alberta
Health Homes – Providing Care to Our Recipients
FIGURE 1. CLINICAL PATHWAY MODEL PROGRAM FACILITATORS AND BARRIERS
Starting a Primary Care Walk-In Clinic at an Academic Health Center
Health Homes – Providing Care to Our Recipients
Flu vaccination programme: Phase 2 extension of the programme to children 2015/16 October 2015.
Standing Orders as a System Change
Information for Network Providers
Coordinated by Michael Koller, M.D.
Health Disparities: Beyond the Epidemiological Evidence
Immunizing the Older Adult: Challenges and Opportunities
The Ontario Experience National Immunization Conference
Flu vaccination programme: Phase 2 extension of the programme to children 2015/16 October 2015.
Chicago Department of Public Health
Performance Excellence & Care Continuum
Innovative Strategies to Promote Adult Immunizations
Discussion Topics Addressing Immunization Challenges
Caring Through communities
Maryland HCW Influenza Vaccination Survey Highlights
Improving Adult Immunization Rates
Provider Counseling for Immunizations in Primary Care Settings
The Expanding Role of Community Pharmacists in Identification of At-Risk Patients and Provision of Pneumococcal Vaccinations Ed Cohen, PharmD Immunization.
Presentation transcript:

Influenza Vaccination Campaign 2003 Dr. Michael Koller QI Director for Primary Care

Opportunity Statement and Desired Outcome Infection with influenza causes significant morbidity and mortality every “flu season.” Influenza vaccination can prevent infection with the flu virus and can minimize the illness. s Healthy People 2010 goal is that 90% of patients age 65 and older are vaccinated against influenza and 60% for high risk patients (adults age with chronic diseases like diabetes and asthma). s LUHS set a goal of 90% immunization rate or documented refusal for all our targeted patient groups.

Most Likely Causes for Current Opportunity  Lack of a system-wide approach led to inconsistent vaccination of eligible patients across departments  Reliance on memory failed to identify high risk patients in all ambulatory specialties (i.e. OB, pediatrics, primary care, cancer center, and medical specialties)  Minimal efforts to publicize influenza vaccinations across departments  Lack of use or inadequate use of flu shot clinics and standing orders  Inadequate use of reminders to patients and prompts to clinical staff  Inconsistent supply and timeliness in delivery of flu shots in past years

Solutions Implemented  Dr. Koller becomes system champion: attends multiple department and resident meetings to promote flu shots  Expanded use of flu clinics with standing orders  Utilized Marketing Department to develop multi-faceted approach to publicity  Information Technology creates IDX prompts to assist clinical staff to encourage vaccination at outpatient visits of high risk patients  LUHS ambulatory promotes vaccinations for all identified high risk pts  Free postcards mailed to over 5,000 high risk patients in primary care  List of high risk patients generated for each PCP

Progress to Date Implementation of an ambulatory system campaign for influenza vaccination There was greater than 40% increase in flu shots given in 2003!

Results

Results – “star PC site”

Results

Conclusions Next Steps It Worked!  The sites that made the most use of flu clinics were the most successful  The “culture” can be changed –Everyone in contact with the patient can facilitate vaccinations, it is not just primary care’s job to vaccinate  The campaign was a success and should be repeated annually Take advantage of every capability in EPIC to promote influenza vaccination –Prompts to staff –Identify high risk patients Vaccinate high risk patients on discharge from hospitalization next flu season