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Ramesh Sahjpaul MD, MSc Head, Department of Surgery, Lions Gate Hospital Co-Medical Director, Surgery Program, Lions Gate Hospital Clinical Associate Professor,

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Presentation on theme: "Ramesh Sahjpaul MD, MSc Head, Department of Surgery, Lions Gate Hospital Co-Medical Director, Surgery Program, Lions Gate Hospital Clinical Associate Professor,"— Presentation transcript:

1 Ramesh Sahjpaul MD, MSc Head, Department of Surgery, Lions Gate Hospital Co-Medical Director, Surgery Program, Lions Gate Hospital Clinical Associate Professor, Division of Neurosurgery Vancouver Coastal Health, UBC Feb 20 2015, Quality Forum 2015, Vancouver BC

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7 As Jauhur puts it, “American doctors are suffering from a collective malaise,” for reasons ranging from bureaucratic hassles to increased pressure to see more and more patients. Hence surveys showing that up to 40% of current doctors would choose a different career if they had to do it all over again, and even more say they would try to talk their kids out of a career in medicine. Physicians also tend to have unusually high suicide rates. According to the American Society for Suicide Prevention, male physicians commit suicide at a 70% higher rate compared with other professions, and femaleAmerican Society for Suicide Prevention

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10  An agreement to be married  An arrangement to meet or be present at a specific time or place  Emotional involvement or commitment

11  An agreement to be married  An arrangement to meet or be present at a specific time or place  Emotional involvement or commitment  A hostile encounter between military forces

12  An agreement to be married  An arrangement to meet or be present at a specific time or place  Emotional involvement or commitment  A hostile encounter between military forces …..Sound familiar??

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15 physician X

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17  A. Drive patient satisfaction ?

18  B. Drive improved patient safety ?

19  A. Drive patient satisfaction ?  B. Drive improved patient safety ?  C. Drive improved quality of care ?

20  A. Drive patient satisfaction ?  B. Drive improved patient safety ?  C. Drive improved quality of care ?  D. Drive reduction in costs ?

21  A. Drive patient satisfaction ?  B. Drive improved patient safety ?  C. Drive improved quality of care ?  D. Drive reduction in costs ?  E. Drive improvement in operational efficiency ?

22  A. Drive patient satisfaction ?  B. Drive improved patient safety ?  C. Drive improved quality of care ?  D. Drive reduction in costs ?  E. Drive improvement in operational efficiency ?  ANSWER: All of the above

23 Physician happiness Physician engagement In our best interest to get involved and engaged!

24  Pleasant, quiet, uninvolved ?  Loud and always negative?  Involved, critical yet constructive ?

25 CORE ASPECTS OF ENGAGEMENT  Collaborative  Shared vision  Requires patience  Working in the fuzzy areas  Schedules  Budgets  Policies

26 CORE ASPECTS OF ENGAGEMENT CORE QUALITIES OF MOST PHYSICIANS  Collaborative  Shared vision  Requires patience  Requires accommodation  Working in the fuzzy areas  Schedules  Budgets  Policies  Busy > lots of distractions  Lots of patients but not always a lot of patience  Limited knowledge of systems/budgets  Weary and cynical from years of being beaten down…  Fiercely independent…

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30  Engagement is optional  No formal training in systems/institutional operations  *now increased recognition/support for leadership training  A lot going on  Credentialing overhaul  NSQIP  TPOT Wait time targets/MOH deliverables

31 An engaging leader – preferably a physician colleague -ie we’re on the same team… Feedback – closing the loop Win-win scenario What’s in in for me? For my patients?

32 An engaging leader – preferably a physician colleague -ie we’re on the same team… Feedback – closing the loop Win-win scenario What’s in in for me? For my patients?  Leadership: Inspiring change through shaping belief

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34  Can’t (easily) fire the bad apples…  In industry, 80% of success is firing/hiring…

35  Can’t (easily) fire the bad apples…  In industry, 80% of success is firing/hiring…  We’re working with a tough crowd!  Imagine a hockey team full of Alexander Ovechkins!

36  Can’t (easily) fire the bad apples…  In industry, 80% of success is firing/hiring…  We’re working with a tough crowd!  Imagine a hockey team full of Alexander Ovechkins!  Asking more and more of physicians’ time without compensation

37 LEADERSHIPENGAGEMENT  Provide the mandate but not the tools  No leadership or top-down leadership  Tell people what they have to do but not why  Don’t listen to people  Don’t provide feedback  Don’t reward success

38  Value their time  Invest in leadership  Listen to their concerns  Tell them what you heard  Tell them what you’re going to do  Tell them what you did  Tell them again…..  OVERCOMMUNICATE…..  >> build a culture of trust one step at a time

39  NSQIP: 18-24 months before scepticism died down  TPOT: just starting…  Monthly quality council meetings (3 division heads)  Surgical Safety Checklist…a 2 year journey  Slowly but surely the Culture is changing  Avoid heavy-handed approach …. Can’t mandate engagement  Can’t do it alone…


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