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Published byRandell Hoover Modified over 8 years ago
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Patricia Alafaireet
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Lecture 2 – Implementation and go-live strategies Data conversion Communication Planning Downtime
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Upon completion of this lecture, students will be able to: Identify implementation strategies and understand the need for data conversion planning Develop effective communication messages Identify and assess potential downtime issues and apply a tool to develop at least one approach to one downtime issue
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Chart review Charting for core data (problem lists, medications lists, allergies, preventive health dates, tobacco and alcohol use) [11]
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Retain up-to-date chart summary Identify what information will need to be scanned for placement in chart [11]
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Finalize contract Prepare detailed implementation plan Begin lab interface [11]
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Order hardware Decide on workstation and service configuration Complete Internet connection planning Complete interfacing (practice management, PACs, etc.) [11]
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Set security policy Install and test software Begin staff training Determine coding systems to be used Review vendor generated templates and begin customization Review forms used in practice and decide if they can be digitalized [11]
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Finalize implementation plans Adjust patient schedules for implementation period Set up and test printers Test interfaces [11]
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Begin application specific training Re-check system configuration and specifications Create an implementation “problem” team Review last minute details with all staff [11]
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Use a Tool to Help with Decisions in Implementation and Go-Live Phase including: Data mapping and conversion of data Hardware and software considerations Data loading Configuration of systems Conversion timeframe and strategy Testing and Training
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Implementing a new practice management system as part of an EMR implementation: May make financial sense May well prove overwhelming
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Creating practice-wide workflow practice management implementation Implement 60 days prior to EMR Prepare to rebuild patient scheduling Prepare to rebuild billing
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The Rollout and Turnover Strategies Checklist developed by the national Health Information Technology Research Center (HITRC) found at: http://hitrc-ollaborative.org/confluence/ dosearchsite.action queryString=of+Rollout+and+Turnover+Strategies+http://hitrc-ollaborative.org/confluence/ dosearchsite.action queryString=of+Rollout+and+Turnover+Strategies+ Includes suggested timeframes Used to record the documentation
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The “Develop Workflow for Migrating Practice Management System Data” guidelines which are also available through HITRC can be found here: http://hitrc- collaborative.org/confluence/display/CoPimpPM/Workflo w+for+Practice+Management+System+Data+Migrationhttp://hitrc- collaborative.org/confluence/display/CoPimpPM/Workflo w+for+Practice+Management+System+Data+Migration
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Vender customer relationship necessary to successfully implement information technology Successful implementation of information technology is based on effective communication [14]
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Face to face interaction Training, tracking, and testing, Status reports User tips, user support services and new feature information Subject matter experts and information sharing on new federal legislation Periodic follow up visits, surveys and courtesy calls
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Changes brought by the implementation of new technology have far reaching ramifications Communication across all stakeholders presents a challenge. Many healthcare organizations lack internal support to draft and disperse effective communications [14]
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Stratis Health, has developed a matrix of 30 messages that should be created for any IT implementation. Let’s look at their tool, found here: http://www.stratishealth.org/search/results.html?cx=0174 10084581823431738%3A2kz_uqgs8_g&cof=FORID%3 A11&ie=UTF-8&q=communication&Searc http://www.stratishealth.org/search/results.html?cx=0174 10084581823431738%3A2kz_uqgs8_g&cof=FORID%3 A11&ie=UTF-8&q=communication&Searc
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Period of time during which the IT is non-functional Time needed to recover from the effect of non- functioning information technology Is unavoidable [15]
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Help staff determine if downtime procedure should be followed Specify how documentation should be handled Help prepare for the transfer of information Be a regular part of employee training [15]
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Unplanned Planned Both should have policies and procedures in place and staff should be trained.[15]
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Registration Scheduling Patient calls Laboratory and radiology results Orders and prescriptions Dictation and transcription Documentation needed for special projects or studies Charge capture [15]
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Should be part of downtime planning Should be ordered logically from registration to billing Should include data flow to and from interfaces Should include plans for back filling of data Should include manual data entry plans [15]
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Regular use to help staff gain experience Walk though by disaster planning staff Assessment of staff knowledge of downtime polices and procedures Identification of any gaps [15]
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The American Health Information Management Association’s tool to help healthcare organizations successfully create downtime policies and procedures “PLAN B - A Practical Approach to Downtime Planning in Medical Practices” can be found here: http://library.ahima.org/xpedio/groups/public/documents/ ahima/bok1_045486.hcsp?dDocName=bok1_045486 http://library.ahima.org/xpedio/groups/public/documents/ ahima/bok1_045486.hcsp?dDocName=bok1_045486
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Implementation strategies and data conversion planning are both needed to ensure a successful IT implementation. Effective strategies and effective communication messages are essential to the IT implementation process. For every IT implementation there are potential downtime issues and using a tool to develop approaches to downtime is an effective solution.
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References for material used in this lecture can be found at the end of the slides for lecture 3 in this module.
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