Establishing a Change Objective February 2009 Follow-up Calls (Call #3) Based on the fall 2008 CATES Training Series Contra Costa County, San Bernardino.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
(Title) Name(s) of presenter(s) Organizational Affiliation Welcome WI Mental Health Collaborative V February 24, 2014.
Advertisements

“The Phase I Group Attendance Project”.  To increase engagement in and completion of Phase I orientation groups within the Methadone Program.  Successful.
Using NIATx to improve the Engagement and Admission Process Chemical Abuse Services Agency, Inc. Multicultural Ambulatory Addiction Services (MAAS) New.
A Rapid-Cycle Change Project to Increase Admissions.
FOURTH PLENARY IPER SUMMIT. NATIONAL ROAD MAP Road map of IPER activities and implementation at the national level (IPER staff and contractors)  Where.
Terrell W. Zollinger, DrPH Evaluation Consultant Healthy Women, Healthy Hoosiers Conference October 7, 2011.
The Process of VTPBiS Implementation Getting From Here to There! Vermont.
Shared Family Care: An Innovative Model for Supporting & Restoring Families through Community Partnerships Amy Price, Associate Director National Abandoned.
1 Strengthening Child Welfare Supervision as a Key Practice Change Strategy Unit I: Helping Child Welfare Leaders Re-conceptualize Supervision.
Whole School Attendance Whole School Attendance 94.64% Overall School Absence 5.36%
Criminal Justice Drug Abuse Treatment Studies American Society of Criminology November 16, 2011.
Overview of NIATx & Process Improvement Process Improvement Overview and Basic Training 2008.
Improving Client Engagement and Retention in Treatment: An Introduction UCLA ISAP/PSATTC LACES Training Series 2008.
Welcome to the Learning Community 2015 Roll out webinar Hosted by the Family Institute for Education, Practice & Research The webinar will begin shortly.
Building Momentum for Process Improvement: The California Experience Presented by: Beth Rutkowski, MPH NIATx-SI Cohort 1 State Convening Meeting January.
Conducting PDSA Change Cycles (Plan-Do-Study-Act) April 2009 Follow-up Calls (Call #5) Based on the fall 2008 CATES Training Series Contra Costa County,
Overview Colorado HIV-STIC NIATx Process Improvement Model Linda J. Frazier November 8, 2011 Colorado Springs, CO.
Overview Process Improvement. History Founded in 2003, NIATx works with behavioral health care organizations across the country to improve access to and.
BRANT COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE SYSTEM Mental Health and Addiction Services Brant Community Healthcare System November 2013 A Day Program is NOT a Day Hospital.
Sustaining Change May 2009 Follow-up Calls (Call #6) Based on the fall 2008 CATES Training Series Contra Costa County, San Bernardino County, & Sutter.
Cypress Health Region SK Falls Prevention Collaborative.
UCLA’s Statewide Evaluation of Proposition 36 Darren Urada, Ph.D. UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs Association for Criminal Justice Research (California)
Block Grant Independent Peer Review 2014 Project Overview and Introduction to Young Adults February 12, 2014.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Improving Client Engagement & Retention: A process improvement primer Kim.
Collecting & Analyzing Baseline Data January 2009 Follow-up Calls (Call #2) Based on the fall 2008 CATES Training Series Contra Costa County, San Bernardino.
Overview NIATx Overview. NIATx Mission To improve care delivery to help people live better lives To become the premier resource for systems and process.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Improving Client Engagement & Retention in Treatment Steve Gallon, Ph.D. Oregon.
Katie A. Learning Collaborative For Audio, please call: Participant code: Please mute your phone Building Child Welfare and Mental.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Overview CO HIV-STIC NIATx Kick-off Training November 8, 2011 Colorado Springs,
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation NIATx was originally a partnership of two grant programs: The Center for Substance.
Improving Client Engagement and Retention in Treatment Presented by: Thomas E. Freese, Ph.D., Sherry Larkins, Ph.D., & Beth A. Rutkowski, MPH Fall 2008.
Substance Abuse Treatment Program  ACRS: Asian Counseling and Referral Service, a non- profit organization, promotes social justice and the well being.
THE CENTER FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT DIVISION OF STATE AND COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE BUSINESS PRACTICES CONFERENCE.
1 NIATx Webinar Maximizing Staff Productivity Tuesday, March 9, 2010.
A NEW RESOURCE FOR RECONNECTING CHILDREN AND FAMILIES WITH COMPLEX AND ENDURING NEEDS Residentially Based Services.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Waldenhouse: AIM– To Increase Family Participation Pre-change rate of family.
Using the Quick-Start Road Map to Plan for Change March 2009 Follow-up Calls (Call #4) Based on the fall 2008 CATES Training Series Contra Costa County,
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Improving Client Engagement & Retention in Treatment Steve Gallon, Ph.D. Oregon.
Missouri’s State and Provider Partnership Terry Morris Missouri Division of Alcohol & Drug Abuse August 2008 Advancing Recovery in Missouri.
Convener: Lynn Posze Coach: Elizabeth Strauss Participating Providers: Adanta, Inc. Communicare, Inc. Cumberland River Comprehensive Care Center Kentucky.
Implementation Overview and Orientation. Goals for today Provide an overview of the plans and goals for your Odyssey implementation Provide necessary.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Improving Client Engagement & Retention Lynn M Madden, MPA Reduce Waiting.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Who are We? We are: –Jefferson County, Alabama, Drug Court –Beacon Addiction.
1 Leadership Symposium on Evidence-Based Practice in Child Welfare Services June 28, 2007 Davis, CA Inter-Agency and University Research Collaboration:
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Rapid Cycle Process Improvement (PI 101) Lynn Madden, MPA, CHE Scott O. Farnum,
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Conducting PDSA Change Cycles Plan-Do-Study-Act Steve Gallon, Ph.D. NIATx.
Activity  Talk to your neighbor:  What excites you about PBIS?  What questions do you still have?
Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board Update on State Planning and Public Forums WIOA Steering Committee October 8, 2015 Patrick Woods, Operations.
Integrating Health Care in Appalachian Ohio Family Healthcare Inc. (FHI) A federally qualified health center with the mission to provide access to affordable,
UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs Richard Rawson, Ph.D. Rachel Gonzales, Ph.D. Funded by: California Alcohol and Drug Programs CalOMS Training for.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Q-ing and U Queueing theory is your business! Andrew Quanbeck, MS NIATx 200.
Customer-Centric Program First Year Experience. Critical Decision Dr. Franklin Shaffer CGFNS International CEO and Keith Miller Chief of Staff made a.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Lessons Learned.
EVALUATION RESULTS March 14 and 15, New York, New York.
Behavioral Health DATA BOOK A quarterly reference to community mental health and substance abuse services Fiscal Year 2015 Quarter 1 March 10, 2015
California County Administrator Survey 2015 Preliminary Results September 24, 2015 CBHDA SAPT+ Committee Meeting Elise Tran, Darren Urada, Ph.D., Valerie.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Lynn M Madden,
Kings County Hospital Center MATP III NIATX PROCESS IMPROVEMENT PROJECT APR – NOV 2011 Our Change Team Executive Sponsor : Janet Aiyeku (Sr. Executive.
NCLB Supplemental Educational Services Meeting SEPTEMBER 17, 2010.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Lynn M Madden,
Spectrum Health Systems Lincoln Street Opiate Treatment Program Support for this project was provided by NIATx through a grant from the National Institute.
Name of presentation Improving health in Greenwich: Linking integrated health & social care with primary care.
Comprehensive Program Review May 30, 2014
San Luis Obispo County Leadership Development
Florida STAR Peer Mentor Training November 15-16, 2012 Angie Maldonado
Hawaii – Re-thinking our system of care
La Crosse County Comprehensive Community Services
Activity Talk to your neighbor: What excites you about PBIS?
Xoserve IX Refresh Customer Update 30/10/2018.
NIATX Project: Hospital Readmission Reduction
Presentation transcript:

Establishing a Change Objective February 2009 Follow-up Calls (Call #3) Based on the fall 2008 CATES Training Series Contra Costa County, San Bernardino County, & Sutter County October 24, November 7, and November 14, 2008 Call Facilitators: Beth Rutkowski, MPH, and Sherry Larkins, Ph.D. UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs/ Pacific Southwest Addiction Technology Transfer Center

2 Agenda 1.This months topic: Establishing a Change Objective 2.Q-A period 3.Sharing of walk-through and baseline data gathering experiences 4.Open questions and comments about process improvement

3 Change Objectives: A Management Responsibility Improvement is a management priority Management shows support for change Management sets the target for change Frequent mistake: Management delegates setting the target/objective to the change leader or change team

4 How to Decide What to Change? Review results of the walk-through Examine existing data related to program performance and customer experience How does the data match up with agency mission and goals? What are the priorities for improving customer experience, engagement and retention

5 In the beginning… Select 1 Priority Examples include:  Reduce wait time  Improve attendance  Increase service units  Improve continuation/retention rate  Better transition rates from 1 level of care to the next  Increase admissions

6 Decide on a Measurable Target for Your Top Priority Examples… Percentage increase in attendance Reduction in average waiting days Number of average admissions Percentage increase in units of service delivered Percentage of clients in good standing

7 Setting an Objective for your Target Make it behavioral/measurable Make it a challenge but achievable Make sure you have a method and staff in place for measuring the change Plan to continue measuring throughout the change process

8 Typical Objectives A.Reduce average wait time from 1 st contact to 1 st face to face service from 10 days to 8 days (a 20% improvement) B.Increase the rate of clients who participate in 4 services during the 1 st 30 days from 45% to 60% (a 33% improvement) C.Increase the retention of residential clients during the 1 st week of care from 60% to 75% (a 25% increase)

9 In Summary… Management sets improvement objective After reviewing priorities, 1 (and only 1) change target is selected Baseline data and a change target are included in the statement of the objective Plan to gather data and review it regularly during the change process Make sure all involved clearly understand the objective

10 March 2009 Calls 5 th at 2:00pm and 13 th at 11:00 am Topic: Creating a Quick-Start Road Map to Plan for Change Check out the NIATx web site at Next Steps