an overview of the health links maturity model

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An Overview of the Health Links Maturity Model April 18 th 2018 HEALTH LINKS COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE

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An Overview of the Health Links Maturity Model

April 18th 2018

HEALTH LINKS COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE

1

Webinar Learning Objectives

• To build an understanding of the Health Link Maturity Model

• Review the Maturity Model domains with examples

• Hear how the Maturity Model has been used to advance the

Health Links approach to care regionally.

• Familiarize and review the supports and tools made available

for the completion of the Health Link Maturity Assessment

survey.

2

PARTICIPATING IN THE WEBINAR

www.HQOntario.ca

• This webinar is being recorded.

• ALL participants will be muted (to

reduce background noise). You can

access your webinar options via the

orange arrow button.

• If you would like to submit a question

or comment at any time, please use

Question box feature.

• Answers to questions not addressed

today will be posted on QUORUM

(found at quorum.hqontario.ca)

3

Background

Health Links Funding Letters detail requirements for regular reporting

on the maturity of Health Links. Health Links self-assessed their

maturity in 2016.

The data collected around the current state of Health Links maturity

will provide guidance to help the LHINs move to a higher state of

alignment and maturity.

HQOs role includes assisting in the administration of the data

gathering process for these reporting requirements, and to

incorporate the findings into their regular quarterly reporting process

for Health Links

Feedback from the LHINs around the need for additional knowledge

translation tools and supports to ensure provincial consistency.

www.HQOntario.ca

4

Health Link Maturity Model Survey

Process and Timelines

Health Link LHIN Leads complete the survey in collaboration

with the Health Links in their region

Due date for submission of assessment results is May 4th

HQO will share survey results in Q4 Health Link provincial

quarterly report (mid-June)

Next maturity assessment survey will be distributed in 6 month

timeframe (October).

5

Maturity Model Task Group

Acknowledgements

www.HQOntario.ca

Local Health Integration

Networks

Kim Sontag (NSM)

Linda Hunter (HNHB)

Marley Budreau (CE)

Ana MacPherson (C)

Tory Merritt (C)

Amber Alpaugh-Bishop (SW)

Susan McCutcheon (SW)

Ministry of Health and

Long-Term Care

Nirojini Suthaharan

Salima Allibhai-Hussein

Health Quality Ontario

Kim Kinder

Monique LeBrun

Jennifer Wraight

Sue Jones

Caroline Buonocore

Karen Poon

6

WEBINAR SPEAKERS

www.HQOntario.ca

South West Experience from the Field…

Sue McCutcheon, Director, Planning and Integration, London Middlesex

Sub-Region for the South West LHIN

Amber Alpaugh-Bishop, Program Lead, South West Health Links

Maturity Model: Overview

Jennifer Wraight, Regional Quality Improvement Specialist, Central East, Health

Quality Ontario

7

Health Links Maturity Model Overview

The Health Links Maturity Model provides a roadmap for Health Links

across the province to achieve population impact at scale

The model outlines five levels of maturity across four domains related to

coordinated care planning

Four Maturity Domains:

1) Identification of Complex Patients

2) Coordination of Care

3) Patient-centred Care

4) Measurement and Continuous Performance Improvement

Five Levels for each domain:

Level 1 – Start Up Level 4 – Integrated Excellence

Level 2 – Evolving Level 5 – Population Impact

Level 3 – Functional Excellence

www.HQOntario.ca

Overview of Levels Within Each Domain

LEVEL 1 • Reflects the current system; siloed providers,

single condition, health focused

• Eligibility criteria known

• Some communication between service

providers

• Care for patient is episodic

• Health Link lead adopting the approach to

care

• Beginning to understand the partnership

required to support the approach

Start -up

www.HQOntario.ca

LEVEL 2• Some organizations adopting the approach

to care (representatives of acute, non-acute,

community and primary care)

• Some collaborative work underway between

partners

• Working with partners in health e.g. within

acute; acute and community; acute,

community and primary care

• Contribute to coordinated care planning

(minimum of two service providers)

• Teams are using the Coordinated Care Plan

template (v.2)

• Establish a shared understanding of the

approach and roles of each provider in

supporting the patient at each point of care

• Some sharing of information

Evolving

www.HQOntario.ca

LEVEL 3

• Broader adoption of the approach among the

organizations across sectors

• Focus on sub-populations e.g. people

requiring mental health and addiction

services, palliative care and end of life

• Roles and responsibilities of partners

understood

• Contribute to common care planning

establishing a multi-disciplinary team

(multiple sectors)

• Relationship and partnerships are

established between health and social

domains

• Mechanism in place to communicate with

patients/caregivers

Functional

Excellence

LEVEL 4 • Partners working together

• Service pathways are integrated along a

continuum of care between organization and

within organizations

• Eligibility criteria to align between services

• Primary care engaged and participating in

the planning, implementation and

maintenance of a patient’s care plan

Integrated

Excellence

www.HQOntario.ca

LEVEL 5• Health service and social agency providers

have adopted the approach to care

• Approach has been embedded into the

program and service design; a part of the

provider QI initiatives, vision,

education/orientation programs

• Seamless transitions

• One integrated EMR

• Providing services using an health equity

lens

Population

Impact at

Scale

www.HQOntario.ca

14

Reference Guide/Document

15

www.HQOntario.ca

17

18

19

Driving the Health Links approach to Coordinated Care Planning forward

South West Health LinksApril 18, 2018

South West Health Links

Amber Alpaugh-Bishop & Sue McCutcheon

Health Links Maturity Journey Domains

#1: Identification of Complex Patients

#2: Coordination of Care

#3: Patient-centredCare

#4: Measurementand Continuous

Performance Improvement

The Health Links approach is… person-driven, coordinated care to better support those with

high care needs

Start-up Evolving FunctionalExcellence

Integrated Excellence

Population Impact at Scale

Levels

Tools and supports leveraged to advance the Health Links approach

#1: Identification of Complex Patients

Using the

Assessment and

Urgency Algorithm

(AUA) pathway to

offer coordinated

care planning to

those at high risk

Coordinated Care

Planning included in

work of Care

Coordinators

Coordinated Care

Planning built into

Palliative Care

pathways

Coordinated Care

Planning built into

Connecting Care 2

Home pathway

“Anyone,

anywhere” can

identify people

with high care

needs

Building identification into

organizational

processes/programs (e.g.

Primary Care processes, Falls

prevention programs)

Tools and supports leveraged to advance the Health Links approach

#2: Coordination of Care

Home Care CHRIS and

ClinicalConnect to

enable Coordinated Care

Planning to

follow patients

through the system

thehealthline.ca to build

and host our Local

Health Link microsites

and our SW Specialist

directory

Implementation of Heath

Partner Gateway to diversify

leadership of Coordinated

Care Planning & interim

solution

Health Link

Learning

Collaborative

series and other

educational sessions

(e.g. Motivational

Interviewing) to teach

all providers how to

lead high quality

Coordinated Care

Planning

Leveraged existing

South West Health

Link eEnabler group

for planning/

prioritizing digital

health strategy

Tools and supports leveraged to advance the Health Links approach

#3: Patient-centred Care

Health Links Leadership

Collaborative to

build/evolve standardized

approach

Health Link Learning

Collaborative (practice

Coordinated Care

Planning with simulated

patients)

Outcome measures

(ED visits,

hospitalizations, and

length of stay)

reported in quarterly

dashboards

Local Health Link

Steering

Committees to

escalate barriers,

strengths

Local Health Links

Working Groups

to identify

barriers,

strengths,

implement

continuous QI

On-line patient and

provider surveys to

track outcome and

balancing measures

(Survey Monkey)

Tools and supports leveraged to advance the Health Links approach

#4: Measurement and Continuous Performance Improvement

Data Analyst

resourcesHome Care Client Health

Record Information

System (CHRIS)

leveraged for centralized

data collection

South West

Health Link

Dashboard

On-line patient and

provider surveys

(Survey Monkey)

Local Health Link

Sub-Region

Dashboards

Experience-based

design

HEIA/Sustainability

Tracking Matrix

Measuring, sharing, and spreading progress: Health Equity and Sustainability Matrices

Measuring, sharing, and spreading progress: Dashboards

Measuring, sharing, and spreading progress: Dashboards continued

Measuring, sharing, and spreading progress: Dashboards continued

Measuring, sharing, and spreading progress: South West and Local Health Link groups

• South West HL Leadership Collaborative, Local HL Steering Committees, Local HL Working Groups, South West Cross-Health Links Evaluation Group, South West HL Project Managers Group, South West HL eEnablerGroup

• Review HEIA/Sustainability Matrices

• Review Dashboards

• Discuss Barriers/Challenges

• Discuss Successes

• Review work plan progress

• Share Patient and Provider Stories/Experiences

• Strategize/Standardize

Measuring, sharing, and spreading progress: South West Health Link Learning Collaborative

What are we planning for this fiscal year?

IMPLEMENTING THE

PRACTICES IN YOUR HEALTH

LINK

Discussion;

Please submit questions to us via the

“Question” box.

www.HQOntario.ca

34

Health Link Maturity Model Survey Resources

LHIN HQO QI Specialist Email address

01. ESC Carol Moore [email protected]

02. SW Carol Moore [email protected]

03. WW Julie Nicholls [email protected]

04. HNHB Julie Nicholls [email protected]

05. CW Kamal Babrah [email protected]

06. MH Julie Skelding [email protected]

07. TC Courtney Paxton [email protected]

08. C Karen Poon [email protected]

09. CE Jennifer Wraight [email protected]

10. SE Dana Summers [email protected]

11. CH Monique LeBrun [email protected]

12. NSM Sue Jones [email protected]

13. NE Joanna deGraaf-Dunlop [email protected]

14. NW Caroline Buonocore [email protected]

Please remember the survey is due on May 4. For resources to support the

completion of the survey, please visit Quorum to access the Resource Guide,

or contact your regional HQO Quality Improvement Specialist.

HEALTH LINK LEADERSHIP

COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE; Resources and Events

www.HQOntario.ca

Health Links CoP Webinar – Save the Date

May 23rd – more information to follow by email

Quality Rounds Ontario – Improving Wound Care in Ontario on April

26th 12:00-1:00 pm EST

Health Links Summit Save the Date – September 27th by invitation

only!

Quorum - Continue to share and collaborate online using your HL CoP

online page. Register today!

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!

[email protected]

36

Polling

www.HQOntario.ca