©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Whole System Transformation
Intentional Design
Sven-Olof Karlsson, CEO
Göran Henriks and Mats Bojestig
Jönköping Healthcare Services
Sweden
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Who are we?
Bridging the Gaps
Sven-Olof Karlsson
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
In this interactive session…
• You will be presented
key ideas and concepts
for
moving whole system transformation beyond the
”experimentation” phase to intentional design, including
– the core principles
– conceptual framework
– leadership support needed
• We will also describe
– How to establish mission values
– Creating the necessary processes and structural design
elements
– How to develop the best possible clinical results
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
After this presentation you will be
able to:
• Present a framework and key concepts in system
thinking for leading innovation work
• Recognize what is needed from management
perspective to develop the capacity to transform your
system
• Initiate a framework for spread of new ideas in your
system
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Sweden
Jönköping county
Europe
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Jönköping
County Council is responsible for
the public health care services
Jönköping
Höglandet
Värnamo
160 new patients staying over night at the hospitals/day
9 newborns/day
3 Hospitals
34 Primary care centers
9,500 employees
350,000 inhabitants
6.100 visits per day
1.500 visit a specialist/day
1.300 visit to g.p./day
(300 visits to private
doctors/day)
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Jönköping County
Beside health prevention,
health and medical care
the County Council is
responsible for:
•
Dental care
- 35 clinics for general dentistry
- 10 for specialist dentistry
•
Education and research
•
Culture & education
•
Regional support & activities
- County Theatre and Music
- Public transportation
- Regional development
11 municipalities
Jönköping
Höglandet
Värnamo
Eksjö
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
• Health Care in Sweden is financed through
taxes
• The County Council Assembly
– 81 elected politicians
– Elected every fourth year
– Public meetings four times a year
– The politicians are deciding the work of the County Council
at a general level and the tax rate
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Evaluation grid: Integrating Improvement into business
(Source: API)
Just beginning Aware Informed Integrating Understanding Successful and renewing
Score your org./unit: Area Score = 0 Score = 2 Score = 4 Score = 6 Score = 8 Score = 10
1 Purpose No written statements Statements exists Mission and tenets defined and visible
Communicated and understood by employees
Used in align and guide the business
Fully integrated into the structure 2 System Work as a process is
not understood
Major processes and products have been documented
Relationships between processes are documented
System thinking and language is common
Systems diagrams are used in business
Management systems have integrated the system view 3 Family of meas-ures Financial data is viewed periodically
Financial and other operational measures are used Family of measures is assembled Balanced set of measures reported graphically Set of measures aligned and variation understood
Measures are integrated into management systems 4 Informa-tion Information is gathered on ad hoc, reactive basis System is based on passive information System is well documented and includes active sources Information is documented and communicated Comprehensive system with analysis and synthesis for decision making
Marketing leads and integrates information system 5 Planning for improve ment No formal planning, reactive culture Planning for improvement is done on an informal basis A formal documented process exists for planning improvement
Integrated process identifies objectives, efforts, and resources
All other planning processes are defined and linked
Planning system is improved and integrated in all areas 6 Mana-ging improve ment efforts No system exists to manage improvements Improvements recognized on an as-needed basis and resources assigned
Leaders provide formal guidance for individuals and teams
Improvements are guided by planning; leaders are learning
The impact of improvement is understood and managed Improvement system is integrated in business and regularly improved 7 Model for improve ment No standard approach to improvement efforts Various approaches are used for improvement
Training on the Model for Improvement and expectation of its use
Theory behind the Model for Improvement is understood Improvements are managed as PDSA cycles
The Model is routinely used by all 8 Manage
ment system
Structure does not exist to make improvement a focus
The need for improvement is recognized and responsibility assigned
A formal system for improvement is defined Top management assumes responsibility for integrating improvement Improvement is linked to planning and other key business activities
Improvement is completely integrated into all aspects of operating & developing the business
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Our
inhabitants
should get
care when
they need it
Improvements based
on knowledge
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Summa index
Di
ff
i
K
r
175
150
125
100
75
50
2000
1500
1000
500
0
-500
-1000
0
Scatterplot of Diff i Kr vs Summa index
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Summa index
D
iff i
K
r
175
150
125
100
75
50
2000
1500
1000
500
0
-500
-1000
0
Västerbotten Norrbotten Västra Götaland Halland Skåne Östergötland Gotland Jönköping Kronoberg Blekinge Gävleborg Västernorrland Dalarna Kalmar Jämtland Värmland Örebro Västmanland Uppsala Sörmland Stockholm©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Comparison between counties in Sweden
The lower the rate is the better score0 50 100 150 200 250 Stoc khol m Sö rmla nd Upps ala Västm anl and Örebr o Vär mlan d Jäm tland Kal mar Dala rna Vnor rland Gä vlebo rg Blek ing e Krono berg Jön köp ing Go tland Öste rgö tland Skån e Halla nd Väst ra G. Norr bot ten Vbott en Serie1
…...Change the outcome
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Comparison between counties in Sweden
- Lower points is better ranking
Total
score
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Results, annual report 2005 and
prognosis for 2006
Per cent shares of net costs
Average for
Sweden
Jönköping
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Increasing self-government
gives us new questions
• The demand for
competence
increases in the daily work
• Organizations are becoming dependent of that the staff
really does
understand
their working tasks
• The leaders possibilities to develop the work and
business is totally dependent of the employees
possibilities to
develop their understanding
People act from their
understanding of reality
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Some problematic assumptions
1. Customer relationship
– focus on the individual
treat, access, equity
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
2. Problems with the performance
Headline: Patients with cancer
have to wait in line
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
3. 100% –
2005
2015
100 %
1%
Current activities
Continuous
improvements
New
activities
”Special”
competence
Medication
New technology
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
4. New employees –
”Social movement”
Patient safety
New working hours
Center – periphery
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Improvements are
being done
as projects
Infrastructure to
lead/manage and
improve
A new level is
created daily with
improvements and
a new design
1
2
3
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Design
-development
Improve – project
Management
-infrastructure
I
I
II
II
III
III
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
How to integrate improvements in your
organization
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Integrating Improvement into business – evaluation grid for Jönköping
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
100% participation in
breakthrough activities
Identify/prioritize possibilities:
-What does the patient/customer say?
-What does the process say?
Rapid improvement cycles
Widespread training
Learn new habits and ways of working
Project to project, process to process
Development within units
I
I
II
II
III
III
Design
-development
Improve – project
Management
-infrastructure
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Basic strategies for improvement work
Increased access is reached by:
The activity has
a balance
between capacity
and demand
No waiting list
1
2
Increase
the capacity
Reduce the
demand
Manage
variations
Work to get rid of
the rucksack
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
• Start a reception for district nurses where patients
can book a visit
• Make it possible for
physio-therapists to do first exams
• Start infection receptions with
reg nurses
• Schedule planning – to balance
capacity to demand
• Telephone routines
- more time for telephone calls, more staffing
- standardize and document advice giving
Most Common Changes
Access
Ref:Strindhall
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Jönköping 1999
Gotland 2000
Kalmar 2000
Västra Götaland
2000
Skåne 2001
Stockholm 2002
Uppsala 2001
Östergötland 2001
Värmland 2001
Västmanland 2001
Västerås 2003
Halland 2004
Gävleborg 2005
Norrbotten 2006
Kronoberg 2000
Blekinge 2002
Collaboratives on Access
called “Bra mottagning”
Spread in Sweden 1999 – 2006
Participating teams: more then 300
Participants: more then 2000
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum 2,5 months 6 months 12 months Max 3 days 3 days 1 month Min 14 days 1 week 3 months Median 2,5 months No progress 3 months Hospital clinic 5 3 days 1 month 1 month Primary care centre 6
6 days 13 days
1 month Primary care centre 5
3 days 6 days
1,5 months Primary care centre 4
2 weeks 6 months 12 months Hospital clinic 4 2 months 0 6 months Logopedic unit/ hospital clinic 3 10 days 3 days 3 months Physio therapy at
primary care centre 3
17 days 13 days 3,5 months Hospital clinic 2 14 days 1-3 days 1,5 months Primary care centre 2
1-3 days 1-3 days
4 months Primary care centre 1
3 weeks 1 week 2 months Hospital clinic 1 Result 2006 Result after participating in BM 1-3 (1999-2000) Waiting time before
start of BM1-3 (1999 – 2000) Units in Jönköping County Council
Collaboratives
about Access
“Bra mottagning”
Results from participating
units in collaborative 1 – 3;
Result before, after and
six years later 2006.
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
QUICC
Important improvements
to national guidlines
- the result of the Swedish improvement work called
“Quality Improvement in Cardiac Care” (QUICC) project
Bertil Lindahl, Gunilla Lindström, Anette Peterson*, Christina Åberg,
Mats Bojestig* and the QUICC study group, Uppsala Clinical Research
Center and Dept of Cardiology, Uppsala, and *Dept of Internal Medicine,
Eksjö, Sweden.
Economic support from Federation of Swedish County Councils
Ref Quality Management in Health care Jan 2007, AM Heart J. 2006:152:1175-1181.
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
ACE-inh
C Q
Lipid low
C Q
Clopido.
C Q
L.m.w. hep
C Q
Corai
C Q
p=0.001
p=0.36
p=0.008
p=0.01
p=0.028
Exact increase of how they follow (%)
Exact increase of how they follow (%)
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Number of hospitals that reach 70 %
following in 4/5 and 5/5 treatments
Number of hospitals that reach 70 %
following in 4/5 and 5/5 treatments
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Control
QUICC
0
4/5
5/5
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
antal sjukhus bredvid cirkeln och referenslinje längs oförändrat index.
Figur 29d. Sjukhusens kvalitetsindex 2005 jämfört med 2003 (minst 10 patienter i målgruppen), med
K
va
lit
et
si
nd
ex
2005
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Kvalitetsindex 2003
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 5 2 1 5 6 4 5 4 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1Quality index 2005 comp. to 2003
QUICC-hospital
Red line = reference line for no change in index
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Promising ideas and concepts
• “Senior alert”
• “Your care
”
• “Care pre
vention”
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
The Care Prevention Project
¾
Four teams created four care programs; for Prevent
falling, Nutrition, Ulcers and Pain (2004/2005)
¾
Create a better process for the preventive work in the
whole county and better cooperation
¾
Create a way of working for all elderly people, for
everybody in the county and for the whole care chain
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Target group for Care prevention:
Patients age 70 or elder!
Patients
with need of
treatment and care
Inpatients at the
hospitals having risk
getting ulcers, falling
and malnutrition
Special risk groups
Prevention work for
population/
Individuals
before getting ill.
Help them live
healthier
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
The Care prevention process
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Number of Risk patients where something was done
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Number of patients where something was done
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
A new
national
register:
Med.
treatment
and care for
elderly people
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Now
Patient
enrolled
Pr. ulcer
develops?
Treatment
of pr. ulcer
Patient
dicharged
Yes
No
Value Assessment
53 000 episods of
care/year
At 8 % of
episodes
pressure ulcer
develops
Treatment of
pressure ulcers
costs 7.6
million dollars
New
Pat
enrolled
Pr. Ulcer
develops?
Treatment
of pr. ulcer
Patient
discharged
Yes
No
Value
assessment
53 000
episodes of
care/year
Assume that
half of the
pressure ulcers
can be
prevented
4 million
dollars
Risk?
Preventive
treatment
Assessment
acc. to
Norton
Yes
No
ALL patients
are
assessed
572 000
dollars
8 % of
patients has
a risk acc.
to
assess-ment
572 000
dollars
Total cost
7.6
million
dollars
Total
cost
5
million
dollars
Business Case:
Pressure Ulcer
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
100% participation in
breakthrough activities
Identify/prioritize possibilities:
-What does the patient/customer say?
-What does the process say?
Rapid improvement cycles
Widespread training
Learn new habits and ways of working
Project to project, process to process
Development within units
I
I
II
II
III
III
Design
-development
Improve – project
Management
-infrastructure
Build needed infrastructure
Identify key processes
Measure and follow outcome.
Learn how to assess
Quality control
How we organize
Early warning signals
Prioritize what to do
System understanding/How we do
The Diamond Picture
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
•
safe
•
knowledge based
and efficient
•
patient focused
•
effective
•
equal
•
timely
There is a lot of exciting things going on
and think when we can promise…
…a Health Care that is
Good Health Care
Swedish Board of
Healthcare and welfare
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
What is leadership?
“A group of people going in the same direction
by the will and the conviction of their own”
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Breakthrough
of what is good
Clinical
improve-ments
Safety
Medication
etc
Good exemples
Enthusiasm
Coop.
Good access
Breakthrough
Logistics
From indoor to outdoor
From physician to
other category
From readmission
to new visit
etc
Now
Future
Organiza-tional
changes
Swe
:“Capitering”
1 physician per
1500 inhab
“Cue-money”
etc
Economic
requirements
How?
What?
The New leadership
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
What does it take?
… a dialogue that...
• creates participation
• letting people grow
• allows many to become
winners
To get a group of people, go in the same
direction by the will and the conviction of their
own, you have to have...
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
A good leader
is recognized by
• a strong will
• courage
• persistence
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
A good leader
is recognized by
• a strong will
- to have this, you need
knowledge and a
conviction
of your own
• courage
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
is recognized by
• a strong will
- to have this, you need
knowledge and a
conviction
of your own
• courage
- requires that you don’t hesitate
or bend when you meet resistance
• persistence
A good leader
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
is recognized by
• a strong will
- to have this, you need
knowledge and a
conviction
of your own
• courage
- requires that you don’t hesitate
or bend when you meet resistance
• persistence
- means that you for long time
stick to your strategy
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
A learning organization
…has to have a learning leadership.
Jönköping’s group of leaders have spent more
than 1.000 hours/year since 1998 on Quality work!
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Six challenges for leaders:
The Basic Values
1.
The development of more
profound knowledge and
capacity in improvement work
2.
Cooperation over unit-,
preserve- and competition
boarders
3.
The leadership of system
results rather than project
results
5.
The maintenance of purpose
and organization/ business idea
6.
4.
The creating of a work (a business) that generates
reliability, good economizing and value for the
inhabitants
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
The important of
relations
Vision and goal:
Best possible life
- the whole life!
Develop
Value
Budget plan and
Plan for 2008 – 2009:
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
The Region
Cooperation routines and
resources
Health care
• Support self care
• Offer different kind of health care
• Deliver diagnostics, caring and rehab
• IT-support
Well informed
active inhabitants/
patients
Well trained and
prepared care
teams
Best possible
value
and clinical
results
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Balanced scorecard
QUALITY AS A BUSINESS STRATEGY
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Economy Process/productivity Customer/patient Learning/Renewal
Overall strategic aims of
Jönköping County Council:
With Good financing we mean activities that create values leading to satisfied customer/-patients with high quality of life.This requires that health care... • has access.
• is based on a overall view regarding patient flow and processes. • reaches/performs the best clinical • results with the best safety. • is performed to lowest possible costs. To live up to this demand it is of necessity to have motivated and participated employees.
Activities, Breakthrough series etc
Improvement collaboratives, 2007Work in a smarter way!
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Value compass
Strategic areas that we
are working with in
Jönköping
Legislation from the
Swedish National Board
of Health with IOM aims
and Deming methods!
Strategic aims for the
County council of
Jönköping
Overall Strategic Aims of Jönköping County
Council/Health care services:
With Good financing we mean activities that create values
leading to satisfied customer/-patients with high quality of
life.
This requires that health care...
• has access.
• is based on a overall view regarding
patient flow and processes.
• reaches/performs the best clinical
• results with the best safety.
• is performed to lowest possible costs.
To live up to this demand it is of necessity to have
motivated and participated employees.
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Costs per
discharge
Access
Patient
with
Health Need
Process of
Providing Services
Patient with
Health Need
Met
3rd Available
Appointment
SF-6
TMHSMR
Mortality
ADE
Satisfaction
Clinical
Outcomes
Functional
Outcomes
Costs
Inpatient
Satisfaction
Costs
per
capita
Mortality
Staff turnover
System measures for Jönköping County Council/Health care services
Reports
to PSR
Actual year
worker
Sick leave
End of life
Numbers
dying in
Hospital
Re-imbursement
within 30days
Number of care days
during the last 6
months of life
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Tillgänglighet och bemötande
Prevention/Egenvård Kliniskt förbättringsarbete
Customer
Citizens
Process/
Production
Learning &
Innovation
Economy
Success factors
Development areas
Access / How we treat patients
Prevention / Self-care
Cooperation
Clinical result improvements
System m
easures
Deve
lopin
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
HSMR Reducerat, sjukhusvårdtillfällen samt endast verifierade överföringar
0,50 0,60 0,70 0,80 0,90 1,00 1,10 1,20 1,30 1,40 1,50 Stockh olm Dalarn a Krono berg Västerb otten Jämtlan d Västra G ötalan d Hallan d Jönk öping Östergöt land Västern orrlan d Skån e Gotlan d Norrbotten Kal mar Värm land Gävle borg Blek inge Upps ala Örebr o Söde rman land Västm anlan d
HMSR, hospitals per county in Sweden
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
IT
Envir
.
Adm.
V a l u e f o r p a t i e n t i n c r e a s e s
Access
How we
receive
Coopera-tion/flow
Clinical
improvement
work
Patient
safety
Medication
Learning
and
innova-tion
Good
finances
Reliability
Strategic
Improvement areas
Prevention
Self-care
Leadership
Transformation
in depth and
width
350 team
21 team
Big Group Healthcare60 team
+ 43 team i National Quality Registers80 team
60 team
More than 550 teams and
4,000 employees have
participated in programs
2002-2007.
30 team
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Open comparisons
•
•
Perspectives
Perspectives
A. Med. Results (35)
- Clinical results
- Evidence based care
- Safe care
- Cooperation
- Prevention
B. Patient experiences (9)
- Patients view of the HC
- Populations view of HC
•
C. Assess (4)
- Waiting times
- Telephone access
•
D. Costs and productivity (9)
- Costs per inhabitant
- Productivity
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Competence Center for Swedish National
Registers on Heart Failure
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
From one of the largest daily
newspapers in Sweden:
Best intensive care units
Hospitals
Worst intensive care units
Hospitals
Best hospitals in
Stockholm
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
QI work
Patient
results
Expectations towards QI
Quality Management in Health Care submission, Improvements for patients? Findings from an
independent case study of the Jönköping improvement program
John Øvretveit, Director of Research, Medical Management Centre, The Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm,
and Professor of Health Management, Faculty of Medicine, Bergen University, Norway. Anthony Staines
MBA, MHA, MPA, researcher, IFROSS, University Lyon III; France – Vice-Chairman of sanaCERT,
Accreditation Body for the Swiss Hospitals.
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Patient
results
QI work
Literature review. No evidence of patient results through QI
Quality Management in Health Care submission. Improvements for patients? Findings from an
independent case study of the Jönköping improvement program
John Øvretveit, Director of Research, Medical Management Centre, The Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, and
Professor of Health Management, Faculty of Medicine, Bergen University, Norway.
Anthony Staines MBA, MHA, MPA, researcher, IFROSS, University Lyon III; France – Vice-Chairman of
sanaCERT, Accreditation Body for the Swiss Hospitals.
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Patient
results
QI work
Jönköping
Situation of Jönköping County Council
Quality Management in Health Care submission. Improvements for patients? Findings from an
independent case study of the Jönköping improvement program
John Øvretveit, Director of Research, Medical Management Centre, The Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm,
and Professor of Health Management, Faculty of Medicine, Bergen University, Norway.
Anthony Staines MBA, MHA, MPA, researcher, IFROSS, University Lyon III; France – Vice-Chairman of
sanaCERT, Accreditation Body for the Swiss Hospitals.
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Patient
results
QI work
t
Hypothesis suggested by this case.
A threshold (t) in QI work (zone of noise below which results will not show)
Quality Management in Health Care submission. Improvements for patients? Findings from an independent case
study of the Jönköping improvement program
John Øvretveit, Director of Research, Medical Management Centre, The Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, and Professor of
Health Management, Faculty of Medicine, Bergen University, Norway.
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
What does it take to become a leader?
– How to establish mission values
– Creating the necessary processes and structural
design elements
– How to develop the best possible clinical results
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
100% participation in
breakthrough activities
Identify/prioritize possibilities:
-What does the patient/customer say?
-What does the process say?
Rapid improvement cycles
Widespread training
Learn new habits and ways of working
Project to project, process to process
Development within units
I
I
II
II
III
III
Design –
development
Improve – project
Management
-infrastructure
Build needed infrastructure
Identify key processes
Measure and follow outcome. Learn
how to assess
Quality control
How we organize
Early warning signals
Prioritize what to do
System understanding/How we do
The Diamond Picture
Strategic compasses
New arenas: Big Group HC
• Lean Design
• Value chain analysis
(Toyota Prod. System)
• Micro system
• Everyone is creating
from their position
• Drive both outcome and
responsibility for resources
• Working without borders
• From chain to unbounded
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Interviews in Jönköping Nov 2007
John Black, Lean consultant and Gary Larson, Parc Nicolett
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Healthcare system vision 2010
Ea
sy
to
u
se
Sta
ff p
art
icip
atio
n
Everyone works to
optimize processes
in the system
Health care
system
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Level of ambition
Strength in
cooperation
Successful project
Good enough
Strategic
improvements
Transformation
The Challenge!
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Cooperation over
boundaries
Permission to
test new things
Conflicts
Status quo
Small changes
in current design
Renewed roles and
tasks
How to support the force of
development
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Challenges:
To become as good as you can
•
The big steps in science have not always
been the result of a specific discovery
they have emerged from changing
reference frameworks and looking at
things in another light/from another
perspective.
Edward de Bono
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
The oldest symbol for ”mind” in the Chinese
written language is an outline of a heart
– to view things with a heart is maybe
more than a metaphor, it is
”extension of awareness that
characterizes
seeing from the whole”
Peter Senge
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
web:
http://chain.ulcc.ac.uk/chain/index.html
e-mail:
Nod for Scandinavia:
Qulturum,
“CHAIN provides an opportunity
to find out what is happening
within health & social care
regionally and nationally, a source
of e-networking, exchange if ideas,
and not having to re-invent the
wheel”
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Learning focus
yesterday
Learning focus
we need more of
The thing that
counts...
Knowledge
through……
The
knowledge...
We manage
through...
We look for the
knowledge...
It is all
about...
For this
we
need
other
form of
support
What?
At the libary
On Google
We act into
the new
We teach and do
together
Seminars,
lectures
Goal!
My
perfor-mance
Saved in
stores until
asked for
Spread directly
everywhere
Result!
My
development
The Customer’s
development
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
For this
we
need
other
form of
support
What?
Good websites
Intranet and extranet for competence development
Video conferences
Web access
Telephone conferences
Measures
Presentation techniques
Simple ”papers”
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Peter Senge
• ”The tools and ideas in this book (
The 5th discipline
)
are to destroy the illusion that the world is created
of free-standing focuses without relations in between.
• When we abandon this illusion – we can built
”Learning organizations”
–
organizations where…
- people continuously increase their ability to
accomplish the results they really pursue,
- new and expansive mind patterns are nourished,
- common ambitions at let loose and
- people continuously learn how they can learn together”
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
How can we learn from other high
performing systems?
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Service
Excellence
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Putting the customer first
SCANIA (GREAT BRITAIN) LIMITED
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
“Everything Speaks”
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Everything Speaks
SCANIA (GREAT BRITAIN) LIMITED
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Everything Speaks
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
SCANIA (GREAT BRITAIN) LIMITED
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Customer Service
Training and Education
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Scania Production System
(Scania Performance System)
SCANIA (GREAT BRITAIN) LIMITED
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
SPS Whiteboard
•Local Teams
•Whiteboard – for issues
•Everything speaks
•Measurement
•Local remedies
•Intranet system to raise profile
•Intranet system of good practice
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Scania Performance System
•Measure
•Find the obstacle
•Remove the obstacle
•Measure again
•Move on
•Keep it simple
SCANIA (GREAT BRITAIN) LIMITED
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Staff Recognition
•Launched at the conference
•Supported with posters
•Internal & external nominations
•30 plus nominations per month
•All acknowledged
•Good news published
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Communication
SCANIA (GREAT BRITAIN) LIMITED
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Patient safety
= Eng: Many scarcities
Excerpt from a patient register
discussed in Swedish court.
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
R
is
k
an
d
S
af
et
y
w
he
el
R
is
k
an
d
A
ct
io
n
an
al
ys
is
M
an
ag
em
en
t f
or
ce
fo
r p
at
ie
nt
s
af
et
y
Im
pr
ov
em
en
ts
in
m
ed
ic
ia
tio
n
HSMR
Mortality
AE - Glober T
rigger Tool
ADE (medica
tion incidents)
Reinbursments
Infections
”Senior Alert”
– nat. register
Cost per capita
• Develop MIG-t
eam
• Evidence base
d care in heart f
ailure
• Plan and do m
edication tuning
s
•Prevent centra
l line infections
• Preventwound
infections after
operation
• Prevent ventila
torassociated
pneumonia
• Prevent harm
s with potential
dangerous drugs
• Prevent surgic
al complications
- introduce ”SC
IP”
(Surgical Care Im
provem. Project)
• Prevent ulcers
• Prevent MRSA
infections
• Evidens based
care for patients
with
heart failure
• Engage board
• Prevent unary
tract infections
• Prevent falls
Areas
Measures
Meetings
and methods
A
cc
es
s
+B
al
an
ce
C
ou
nt
er
N
at
io
nl
a
re
gi
st
er
s
M
ea
su
re
s
fo
r l
ea
di
ng
Le
ad
er
sh
ip
pr
og
ra
m
s
IT
-s
up
po
rt
P
at
ie
nt
’s
di
re
ct
ch
an
ne
l
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
Safe health care – every time!
1. Develop
MIG-teams
2. Improved
care for pat
with congestive
heart failure
4. Prevent
central line
infections
5. Prevent
surgical
site infections
6. Prevent
ventilator
associated
pneumonia
7. Prevent
harm from
high-alert
medications
9. Prevent
pressure
ulcers
10. Reduce
methicillin
resistant
infections
8. Reduce
surgical
complications
11. Improved
care for acute
myocardial
infarction
12.Governance
leadership
“Boards
on board”
14. Prevent
harms caused
by falls
13. Prevent
unary tract
infections
Patient safety activities
14 areas
3. Prevent
adverse
drug events
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
In Jönköping 14 interventions
12 interventions same as the 5 million Lives Campaign in US:
1. Deploy Rapid Response Teams…at the first sign of patient decline
2. Deliver Reliable, Evidence-Based Care for Acute Myocardial
Infarction…to prevent deaths from heart attack
3. Prevent Adverse Drug Events (ADEs)…by implementing medication
reconciliation
4. Prevent Central Line Infections…by implementing a series of
interdependent, scientifically grounded steps
5. Prevent Surgical Site Infections…by reliably delivering the correct
perioperative antibiotics at the proper time
6. Prevent Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia…by implementing a series
of interdependent, scientifically grounded steps
7. Prevent Harm from High-Alert Medications... starting with a focus on
anticoagulants, sedatives, narcotics, and insulin
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
8. Reduce Surgical Complications... by reliably implementing all of the
changes in care recommended by SCIP, the Surgical Care Improvement
Project
9. Prevent Pressure Ulcers... by reliably using science-based guidelines for
their prevention
10.Reduce Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)
infection…by reliably implementing scientifically proven infection control
practices
11.Deliver Reliable, Evidence-Based Care for Congestive Heart Failure... to
avoid readmissions
12.Get Boards on Board … by defining and spreading the best-known
leveraged processes for hospital Boards of Directors, so that they can
become far more effective in accelerating org progress toward safe care
Two more in Jönköping:
13. Prevent urinary infections
14. Prevent falls connected with caring
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Period: 2004 – 2006
•
In Jönköping we have been working with reducing
mortality
•
Getting the question on the agenda in Swedish
healthcare and clarifying what this is all about
Mortality
Results:
•
Appr 130 lives saved
•
Rapid response teams have been created
•
ADE
•
Clinical infections reduced:
•
The Orthopedic departments at two of our hospital has
become among the best in Sweden
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
HSMR/ Mortality
Inpatients
satisfaction
SF6
Cost per capita
Primary
Secondary
Palliative mortality
ADE
LÖF
Reimbursements
within 30 days
Average number of care
days the last 6 months
3rd Available
Time
Hospital costs per patient
Sick leave
POMS
Actual yearly
workers
Jönköping
System measures
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
A1. Health political
indicator
Cancer A11-13
D3
D4
D5
A2. Medical
political
indicator
B2,3. Faith in
health care
D1. Costs per
inhabit. (D2, D6)
Costs per performance
(D7-9)
Cost effective choice of
treatment (D7-9)
Population B1
Patients B4-8
Stroke patients B9-10
Access C1-4
Heart surgery available A36
Orthopedic available A44
Cancer A14-15
Delivery/Mother care
centers A17-18
Delivery/Mother care
centers A16, 19-20
Stroke A25-26
Stroke A27-30
Diabetes A21-24
Heart A31-32
Heart A33-35, 37
Could have been
avoided SV A3
Orthopedics A38-39, 41
Other treatment A46-48
Medication A7-10
MRSA A6
Influenza A5
Other treatment A45
Orthopedics A40,42-43
Primary
Secondary
Open Comparisons
Peter Kammerlind
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
The Platform and Model for Development
Understanding system
Know-ledge
Change
psychology
Understand
variation
Methods and Tools
1.
Description of Processes and System
2.
Using measures
3.
Organize ones Data
4.
Describe Variation
5.
Describe Links and cooperation
Act
Plan
Study
Do
What do we want to accomplish?
How do we know that
a change is an improvement?
What changes can we do
that lead to improvements?
The Model for Improvement
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Why we do this and…
We want to do it in different places and in different ways
from what is most suitable for the context there is
The Microsystems makes us…
- have “care joy”,
- have better goal fulfillment,
- chase waste that don´t add value
- use good development methods
where we measure every day
“Everyone has the right to stop
the production line”…
• Built storyboards
• Do the right thing rom the start
• Link to other micro systems
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Changes for those we are
here for gives us a more
joyful job and good finances!
ROADMAP for teams that want to develop knowledge
about the micro system in their daily life
We start from the
patients/customers need
1.
Best for the customer
2.
How we recieve
3.
Access
To go from our world to the customer’s perspective
1. It is the total result that counts
2. Reliable ways of working gives the best possible result
every time
3. Demand managed ways of working – a condition for tact or beat
4. The right thing for me: Get hold of the problem, do something
about all that is wrong, notice returning problems, unusual things
that go wrong and quality mistakes.
Give quick feedback to get increased quality.
Continuous improvement
– to work in a smarter way
Micro system – multiprofessional
teams with focus on the ones we
are here for
Learn to discover
waste
Examples of waste:
• Do more than what is
creating value
• Lengthy procedures
• Unnecessary movements of
patients and staff
• Visits and meetings that do
not have necessary things in
order
• Waiting times
• Meeting with wrong
participants
• Action plans and activities
based on normal variation or
upon occational events
Ref: Bojestig, Edvinsson, Nilsson, Henriks
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Mesosystem
Microsystem
Macrosystem
System levels
Ref:Quality by Design
Bojestig,Henriks
©Göran Henriks, Mats Bojestig Sven-Olof Karlsson, Jönköping
www.lj.se/qulturum
Eugene Nelson
Paul B. Batalden
Marjorie Godfrey
How to redesign health services
processes to improve quality, add
value, reduce variation, and improve
morale, in such a way that frontline
caregivers lead the process of change,
rather than obey it.