4. “It ought to be remembered that there is nothing more
difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or
more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in
the introduction of a new order of things.”
5. Where have we come from?
Where are we now?
Where next?
11. Groups of hospitals
National Clinical Programmes
Local accountability/empowerment
National Standards
Results driven
Money follows patient
12. Governance & Leadership
Implementation of Clinical Director Structures
Group Integration
Establishing the Board
Development of Performance Management Culture
Human Resource Challenges (Retirements, Ceiling, Absenteeism)
Financial Challenge 2012 €35m
Access Targets (Trolley Waits, Waiting Lists)
Implementation of National Clinical Programmes
14. Proud to be at the heart of change
Unique opportunity
Proud to be test pilots for reform
Aim to deliver on our promises
15. Developing IT Solutions
Implementing Clinical Programmes
Improving Access
Developing Financial Control
Building Capacity
Establishing Performance Management
Establishing sound Governance
Establishing a clear vision and HLWP
16. Group Governance Structure
To establish sound Clinical Directorate Structure - at the heart
Corporate & Clinical
Governance Model to
integrate the Group Group Integration
Executive Council
Board of Directors
17. Board Committees
Board of Directors 1.Finance
2.Audit
CEO 3.Quality & Patient
Safety
Group Executive Council
(Chair CEO)
Group Management Nursing Professional Clinical Directors
Team Council Forum
( Chair COO) ( Chair GDON) (Chair Group CD)
18.
19. A job not a title
Engaged and empowered
Need to develop tools to support
Need to equip the team
20. Clarified role of each Hospital
Implementation of National Model of Care Level 4, 3 & 2
Developing one Strategy / Vision for the Group
Creating “Model Hospitals”
Creating a sense of team through Clinical Directorates
21. Key Decision Making Group
Meets monthly
Informed by:
- CD Reports
- GM Reports
- Finance Reports
- HR Reports
- Nursing Reports
Oversees:
- Delivery of KPIs
- Delivery of Cost Containment Plans
- Quality & Safety
- Priorities
22.
23. ◘ Noel Daly appointed as Chair
◘ Terms of Reference/Committee Structures established
◘ 4 July Inaugural Board Meeting
th
◘ Appointment of Non-Executive Directors
Complementary skills
Local champions
Running the “business”
Remembering it’s a service
24.
25. Admission Rates Throughput
ED Admission Avoidance
N:R ratio Nurse lead activity
To increase capacity Outpatients
DNA rate Productivity
through efficiency
Waiting Times Diagnostics Availability
Unnecessary tests
Readmission Rates Day Case Rates
Inpatients
Length of Stay DOSA
Delayed Discharges
1. Undertake for each Directorate
2. Create Clinical Champions
3. Establish Governance
26. ◘ Developed Performance Management Culture
To develop Performance ◘ Agreed KPI set for each Hospital
Management Framework to
drive performance
improvement & accountability ◘ Agreed KPI set for each Directorate
◘ Reporting Systems in place
◘ Key part of Communication Strategy
◘ Empower people and make them accountable
27.
28. Establishment of Group Finance Committee
Production of individual CCP for each Hospital
Engagement/Ownership by Clinical Directors in CCP
To establish a framework for
Financial Control and Established Income Focus Committees/Cost Control
delivery of
Cost Containment Plans Committees in each Hospital
Detailed Budget Monitoring Reporting on monthly basis
Established Employment Control Committee
Financial Reporting to Group Management Team, Group
Executive Council
Established set of Financial KPIs for Group and each Hospital
29. Inpatient Waiting List
To meet national access
targets and restore
Outpatient Waiting List
Galway’s reputation as a
leading hospital
Trolley Waits in ED
Diagnostic Waiting Times
30. Reduction in Inpatient Waiting List from 9,901 to 0
SDU Steering Group
9 Month PTL - 5 Point Plan
Increased focus on validation
Improved reporting ownership
Effective use of all resources across Group hospitals
Patient education and engagement
Effective Use of Theatre space
Celebrated our success
31.
32. Patients have been treated in all
Group hospitals
Roscommon: Portiuncula:
•GI Scopes
•Plastic Surgery
Patients from the GUH PTL were treated in the •GI Scopes
•Urology following locations: •Urology
•General surgery
•General surgery
•Maxillofacial Surgery
•Sleep studies
Merlin Park: UHG:
•Orthopaedics • All specialties, with
•Pain particular focus on complex
•Medical Interventions procedures
33. Major challenge for the organisation
Progress to date
High Level Action Plan developed to address key areas
Five Point Action Plan now in place to focus on initiatives such as
converting review capacity to new capacity
Ongoing Validation – established Call Centre & wrote to 20,000
patients great than 12 months, with a 42% removal rate
Reducing DNA rate to target areas with long waiters
34. Comprehensive Bed Modelling Exercise using an in-house developed tool and supported by
some of the work by Dr. Orlaith O’Reilly
Re-allocation of 25 surgery beds to medicine based on bed modelling exercise, to better reflect
the actual demand for services
Development of a comprehensive bed protection policy supported by Clinical Directors
Development of the escalation policy & full capacity protocol for times of exceptional activity
Appointment of a dedicated Patient Flow Coordinator for both Medicine and Surgery
Appointment of a dedicated Discharge Coordinator
Establishment of a Patient Flow Team with input from Nursing, Social Work, AHPs,
Consultant and Management-Meeting 3 times a day at 8am (previously 9.30am) 12pm & 3pm
Full opening of the Acute Medicine Unit on 24/7 basis (previously Mon-Fri 8 a.m.– 8 p.m.)
Opening of a 32-bedded Medical Short Stay Unit (48hrs) - within existing resources
Development of specialty specific bed compliments within Medicine and Surgery
38. ◘ National Clinical Programmes Steering Group
in place
To adopt best practice and ◘ Re-engagement with National Clinical Programmes
develop patient pathways to
improve quality & efficiency ◘ National Team Site Visits relating to 20 programmes
to date
◘ Acute Medicine, Heart Failure, Epilepsy,
Diabetes Foot Care, Elective Surgery & Anaesthesia
all commenced
◘ Roll out of COPD, ACS, Asthma, Emergency
Medicine and Palliative Care
39. Benchmarking – CIMS
Understanding our cost base – ABC
To develop IT to support Reducing storage cost and improving record
patient care and improve
efficiency keeping – Document Management Strategy
Improving quality systems & incident
management – QPulse
Reducing Length of Stay, improving patient
flow – Bed Management System
Theatre efficiency – Theatre Management
System
Patient Involvement - PROMS
40. Group ‘born’ on 9 January, 2012
th
Established Corporate & Clinical Governance arrangements
Developed Clinical Director Structure and support mechanisms
Reduced Inpatient Waiting List from 9,901 to 0
Decreased trolley waits despite significant increase in ED admissions
Developed Performance Management culture / KPI sets
Integrated services within the Group
Operating under WTE Ceiling / Reduced Absenteeism
Re-engagement with National Clinical Programmes
Delivering more activity with reduced spend
Board now established