guerrilla leadership

38
Ethan Cumbler MD, FACP Associate Professor of Medicine Institute for Healthcare Quality University of Colorado School of Medicine Director UCH ACE Unit Guerilla Leadership: Front-Line Teams and Change in Health Care

Upload: bbrauer25

Post on 24-May-2015

181 views

Category:

Healthcare


4 download

DESCRIPTION

Vision Quality Culture Teams

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Guerrilla Leadership

Ethan Cumbler MD, FACPAssociate Professor of MedicineInstitute for Healthcare Quality

University of Colorado School of MedicineDirector UCH ACE Unit

Guerilla Leadership: Front-Line Teams

and Change in Health Care

Page 2: Guerrilla Leadership

Financial Disclosure

• No relevant financial relationships with any commercial interests.

Ethan Cumbler MD, FHM, FACP

Page 3: Guerrilla Leadership

Vision

Quality

Culture

Teams

Page 4: Guerrilla Leadership

What is the leadership structure of an ant colony?

Page 5: Guerrilla Leadership

Complexity

Hospitals Have Problems

And Silos

Page 6: Guerrilla Leadership

What is a leader without a title?

Page 7: Guerrilla Leadership

Guerrilla Leadership 101

Page 8: Guerrilla Leadership

Years ago I started a new service at UCH

– Great educational curriculum

It was a failure…..

Page 9: Guerrilla Leadership

In the Absence of

System Organization

Individual Brilliance Is Inadequate

Page 10: Guerrilla Leadership

System Redesign

Page 11: Guerrilla Leadership

– Practical Brief Assessments

– Transition Communication

Standards

– Standardized Protocols

Order Set

– Geographic Concentration• Nursing expertise

– Interprofessional Rounds

Creates the Potential For a Team

Page 12: Guerrilla Leadership

TeamworkTeam

Page 13: Guerrilla Leadership

Teamwork

Page 14: Guerrilla Leadership

Teams versus Teeming• Teams are stable groups united around a

common long term goal

• Hospital staff often engage in teeming– Groups who form for a specific task, project,

or limited time interval

Page 15: Guerrilla Leadership

Communication

Open ended communication script– From a _____perspective what are your

thoughts

Page 16: Guerrilla Leadership

Outcomes

Improved Staff Satisfaction– 85% report improved job satisfaction with

interdisciplinary model

Page 17: Guerrilla Leadership
Page 18: Guerrilla Leadership

What Drives Hospital Administration?

• Efficiency• Visible Efficacy• Measurable Quality

• Value Based Purchasing

What Motivates Front Line Providers?

Page 19: Guerrilla Leadership

Vision

Page 20: Guerrilla Leadership

Creating Leadership Teams

Page 21: Guerrilla Leadership

Continuous Quality Improvement

• Performance data into the hands of front-line providers

• Mobilizing culture-shift towards patient safety

• Driving measureable improvement initiatives

Page 22: Guerrilla Leadership

Data Dashboard

Readmission Infection Falls Pressure Ulcers Delirium Satisfaction

Page 23: Guerrilla Leadership

78%

Page 24: Guerrilla Leadership

• Ignaz Semmelweis – Introduced hand washing on OB ward

Semmelweis1818-1865

Page 25: Guerrilla Leadership

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

1841 1843 1844 1845 18461842

Annual Mortality Due to Child-Bed Fever

Page 26: Guerrilla Leadership

Championed concept of sterile surgery Used carbolic acid

Hand wash and Instrument cleaningSpray in the operating room

Received the greatest possible recognition

Lister1827-1912

Page 27: Guerrilla Leadership

Go back to the good old days of spraying physicians with acid from sprinklers mounted in the ceiling

What To Do With the Physician Who Does Not Mind Spreading “Cadaverous Particles”

Page 28: Guerrilla Leadership
Page 29: Guerrilla Leadership
Page 30: Guerrilla Leadership

2011 2012 20132010

Unit LeadershipBegins Monthly

Reporting

Real TimeFeedback

Medical DirectorContacts Repeat

Offenders

Hand HygieneTickets

CandyToken

RewardsBegin

Hand Hygiene Adherence

Page 31: Guerrilla Leadership

Recognition

Page 32: Guerrilla Leadership

Culture

Page 33: Guerrilla Leadership

Culture

Page 34: Guerrilla Leadership
Page 35: Guerrilla Leadership

Samuel A. Stouffer, et al., The American Soldier: Combat and Its Aftermath,Volume II, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1949, p. 107.

“Men do not fight for a cause but because they do not want to lettheir comrades down.”

Page 36: Guerrilla Leadership

Participating in a Highly Functioning Interprofessional

Team49%

Interprofessional Respect

Interprofessional

Collaboration

Communication

Interprofessional

Relationships

Effective Teams

Culture

Quality Improvemen

t31%

Sharing of Innovation

Systematic Quality

Improvement

Improvement in Clinical

Care

Patient Centric

Professional Development

14%

Professional Growth

Professional

Autonomy

Work Efficacy

“It builds a shared purpose”“environment of acceptance and interest”

“The facilitator and other members of the committee listen to and value the input from individuals of various disciplines”

“It gives me face time with our interdisciplinary group and we achieve systems solutions together”

“improving communication”

“I have formed professional bonds with nursing leadership, quality improvement leaders, and QI-minded physician colleagues/mentors that didn’t exist previously”

“serves as a visible reminder of what team-based care can and should look like. “

“It creates a chance for professional autonomy”“To have control over the vision for our daily work”

“ an important venue for my own professional development (as a quality/safety/leadership scholar) now and into the future”

“This group strived to put patients first” “As opposed to the Interdisciplinary

rounds which addresses individual care plans, the leadership team allows us to systematically address the needs of our acutely ill frail elders on a population basis”

“allowed us to make real improvements in care delivery for the patients we serve”

“I don’t have a forum like this on most other units. It helps me get my job done”

“I see the leadership committee as a sort of incubator for good ideas around quality and safety”

Page 37: Guerrilla Leadership
Page 38: Guerrilla Leadership