High Impact Leadership for Patients
Transcript of High Impact Leadership for Patients
High Impact
Leadership for
Patients …the Mayo Clinic Story
Stephen Swensen, MD, MMM, FACR
Director Leadership Development
Senior Fellow IHI
This presenter has nothing to disclose.
Design matters
Attention matters
Leaders matter
Design matters
No one is big enough to be independent of others.
They selected a superb site for the new State House close to the
summit of the south side of Beacon Hill, overlooking Boston
Common and the Back Bay.
The land had originally served as a cow pasture for the
Revolutionary patriot and governor John Hancock.
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Every system is perfectly designed …to get the results it gets
Berry LL, Seltman KD: Management Lessons from Mayo Clinic: Inside One of the
World's Most Admired Service Organizations. 2008, New York: McGraw Hill Same pension and benefits for all 61k Socialism run by Republicans
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Practice
Education
Research
Integration
Administrative Shared Services Rochester Arizona Florida
Mayo Health System
Other Business Units
10
Holding Company
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Rochester Arizona Florida Mayo Health System
Other Business Units
Practice
Education
Research
Integration
Administrative Shared Services
11
Integrated Organization
CP1257641-16
Rochester
Arizona
Jacksonville
41 Specialty Councils
1 million unique patients from 145 countries and 50 states
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Mission
Goals/ objectives
Vision
Mission
Goals/ objectives
Vision
Integrated Organization
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Rummans. Leading Healthcare Organizations:
Physician-Administrator Partnerships Group Practice Journal, 24-28 June 2011
Delivering medical care is a business…
…taking care of patients is not.
Intrinsic Motivation and Employee Attitudes: Public Personnel Admin Dec 2012 382-406
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Organizational Democracy
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Newcastle University. Anthrozoos, Berg Publishing. November 27, 2008 Leader Selection Process
Leader Selection
Berry LL, Seltman KD: The enduring culture of Mayo Clinic. Mayo Clin Proc 2014;89(2):144-147. Leader Rotation
Muir, William (2005) Incorporation of competitive effects in forest
tree or animal breeding programs. Genetics 170: 1247-1259
Muir, W. M., 2005 Incorporation of competitive effects in forest
tree or animal breeding programs. Genetics 170: 1247-1259 McCallum. Leadership & Organization Development Journal 30: 2, 2009 152-166 MIT Study. Challenging
problem. Highest collective IQ groups vs. High social sensitivity. Empathy. Equal time to each other. No
domination by individuals. More women. Social Connectedness Matters. Helpfulness trumps intelligence.
Muir, W. M., 2005 Incorporation of competitive effects in forest
tree or animal breeding programs. Genetics 170: 1247-1259 McCallum. Social capital and leadership development Building stronger leadership through
enhanced relational skills. Leadership & Organization Development Journal 30: 2, 2009 152-166
…care about one another …commit to excellence …engender trust
Great Depression
The depression was the most unifying influence in Mayo Clinic history. Harwick Jesse Baldwin 40% 1/4
Attention matters
High-Impact Leadership Framework Where leaders need to focus efforts
Swensen, Pugh, McMullan, Kabcenell. High-Impact Leadership: Improve Care, Improve the Health
of Populations & Reduce Costs. Institute for Healthcare Improvement; 2013. Available: www.ihi.org. 18 leaders
Flying in the plane you service: patient-centered JACR. 2010 Mar;7(3):216-21
“The Needs of the Patient come First.”
From… “What’s the matter?”
to “What matters to you?”
Flipping Health Care: From ‘What’s The Matter’ To ‘What Matters To You?
Maureen Bisognano. http://commonhealth.wbur.org/2013/12/flipping-health-care-what-matters-to-you
Dilling, Swensen… Mayo Clinic Model of Diffusion. Jt Comm J Qual Patient Saf. 2013;39:167. Flipping Health Care: What’s The Matter - What Matters To You - Maureen Bisognano
Hess. Circ Cardiovasc Qual Outcomes. 2012;5:251-259
Uncertainty Anxiety LOS 1/3
Dudas. Uncertainty in illness among patients with chronic heart failure is less in
person-centered care than in usual care Eur J Cardiovasc Nurs January 9, 2013
Ekman . Effects of person-centered care in patients with chronic heart failure: the
PCC-HF study. European Heart Journal (2012) 33, 1112–1119
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You have to help me treat myself. I need to have control in my life.
Christian Farman
“There was no love in the
system.”
High-Impact Leadership Framework Where leaders need to focus efforts
Swensen, Pugh, McMullan, Kabcenell. High-Impact Leadership: Improve Care, Improve the Health
of Populations & Reduce Costs. Institute for Healthcare Improvement; 2013. Available: www.ihi.org. 18 leaders
Grant. Psychological Science Hand hygiene prevents you/patients from catching diseases 22(12) 1494–99 2011
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3.42 infections/1000 Patient-days
121 Patients with Hospital-Acquired Infections in July
Rates Counts
Nose counts…
Jimmy P.
Fall
Baby Boy S.
Wrong Procedure
John B.
Delay in Diagnosis
Florita H.
Delay in Treatment
Joann E.
Wrong Site Surgery Baby Boy G.
Medication Error
Lorena W.
Post Procedure Death
Kathy W.
Post-Procedure
Loss of Function
Gwendolyn P.
Wrong Implant
Systems Issues
Huddleston. Learning From Every Death. J Patient Safety March 2014
Mosquito slide
Drain Swamp
Culture of Safety
mortality and harm reviews
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Leape, Shore, Dienstag, Mayer, Edgman-Levitan, Meyer, Healy. Perspective: A Culture of Respect, The Nature and Causes of Disrespectful Behavior by Physicians. Academic Medicine, Vol 87,July 2012
0.0
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1.0
Mortality Rate (Observed/Expected)
Huddleston. Learning From Every Death.
J Patient Safety Volume 10, Number 1, March 2014
1,266
High-Impact Leadership Framework Where leaders need to focus efforts
Swensen, Pugh, McMullan, Kabcenell. High-Impact Leadership: Improve Care, Improve the Health
of Populations & Reduce Costs. Institute for Healthcare Improvement; 2013. Available: www.ihi.org. 18 leaders
High-Impact Leadership Framework Where leaders need to focus efforts
Swensen, Pugh, McMullan, Kabcenell. High-Impact Leadership: Improve Care, Improve the Health
of Populations & Reduce Costs. Institute for Healthcare Improvement; 2013. Available: www.ihi.org. 18 leaders
As clever as that was, David Lee Roth may have been a bit cleverer – according, at least, to Mr. Roth himself. Here is how he tells the story in a Vimeo video. By the early 1980,s Van Halen had become one of the biggest rock bands in history. Their touring contract carried a 53-page rider that laid out technical and security specs as well as good and beverage requirements. The “Munchies” section demanded potato chips, nuts, pretzels and “M&Ms” (Warning – absolutely no brown ones). When the M&M clause found its way into the press, it seemed like a typical case of rock-star excess, of the band “being abusive of others simply because we could,” Mr. Roth said, But, he explained, “the reality is quite different.” Van Halen’s live show boasted a colossal stage, booming audio and spectacular lighting. All this required a great deal of structural support, electrical power and like. This the 53-page rider, which gave point-by-point instructions to ensure that no one got killed by a collapsing stage or a short-circuiting light tower. But how could Van Halen be sure that the local promoter in each city had read the whole thing and done everything properly? Cue the brown M&Ms. As Roth tells it, he would go backstage to check out the bowls of M&Ms. If he saw brown ones, he knew the promoter hadn’t read the rider carefully and that “we had to do a serious line check” to make sure that the more important details hadn’t been botched either. And so it was that David Lee Roth and King Solomon both engaged in a fruitful bit of game theory – which, narrowly defined, is the art of beating your opponent by anticipating his next move. Both men faced a similar problem: How to sift the guilty from the innocent when no one is stepping forward to profess their guilt? A person who s lying or cheating will often respond to an incentive differently than an honest person. Wouldn’t it be nice if this fact could be exploited to ferret out the bad guys? Freakonomics. Levitt, Dubner. HarperCollins Publishers. 1980’s Van Halen. 53-page rider. No brown ….2009
Freakonomics. Levitt, Dubner. HarperCollins Publishers. 1980’s Van Halen. 53-page rider. No brown ….2009
Weick KE, Sutcliffe KM. Managing the unexpected: resilient performance in an age of uncertainty. 2nd ed. San Francisco (CA): Jossey-Bass; 2007.
5 Safe Behaviors •Pay attention to detail •Communicate clearly •Have a questioning and receptive attitude
•Handoff effectively •Support each other
…shape culture
one behavior at a time…
Edgar Schein.Humble Inquiry: the gentle art of asking instead of telling" (2013)
How Healthy is our Culture?
Leape, Shore, Dienstag, Mayer, Edgman-Levitan, Meyer, Healy. Perspective: A Culture of Respect, The Nature and Causes of Disrespectful Behavior by Physicians. Academic Medicine:87, 7 July 2012
Team-based Engagement Model “What keeps you awake at night?”
Safety Survey Focus Group Interviews
Workshop PDSA
Touch point Meetings
Leonard, Frankel. Patient Education and Counseling. 80 (2010) 288-292
217 Units ~11,000 staff
↑ Morale (17%)
↑ Teamwork (12%)
↑ Handoffs (11%)
High-Impact Leadership Framework Where leaders need to focus efforts
Swensen, Pugh, McMullan, Kabcenell. High-Impact Leadership: Improve Care, Improve the Health
of Populations & Reduce Costs. Institute for Healthcare Improvement; 2013. Available: www.ihi.org. 18 leaders
Clinton?
Chassin, Mark. Health Affairs. July/August 2002, Volume 21, Number 4, 40-51. 2004 41% reduction in mortality.
Lee Thomas Eulogy for a Quality Measure NEJM 2007; 357:1175-1177 9/7/2007 DOI: 10.1056/NEJMp078102
“You are excellent at everything, but not
everywhere…”
Maureen Bisognano
Mayo Clinic Diffusion Model Leadership
Culture
Sponsoring Body
Value Creation Team
Best Practice
Standardized Mayo Care Process Model D
iffu
sio
n
Te
am
Best Practice Owner
Order sets
Rules/ Alerts
Patient education
Staff education
Workflow changes
Operational Work Unit
Implementation
EMR/Dept systems
Brochures PAG, GPS
Ask Mayo Expert
Outcome measures
IT Liason and Infrastructure Support
Dilling , Swensen… Mayo Clinic Model of Diffusion. Jt Comm J Qual Patient Saf. 2013;39:167.
Berg. Pharmacist-Managed Anticoagulation Protocol. Pharmacotherapy. doi:10.1002/phar.1280
“One Size Does Not Fit All”
Swensen. Reliably Better, Faster, and Cheaper Soufflés. JACR. August 2006
Standardize only when it adds value
High-Impact Leadership Framework
Swensen, Pugh, McMullan, Kabcenell. High-Impact Leadership: Improve Care, Improve the Health
of Populations & Reduce Costs. Institute for Healthcare Improvement; 2013. Available: www.ihi.org.
Swensen SJ, Dilling JA, Mc Carty PM, Bolton JW, Harper CM Jr.
The Business Case for Healthcare Quality Improvement. J Patient Saf 2013;9:44. $46
5:1
Perioperative Interventions to Decrease Transfusion of Allogeneic Blood Products. Ereth, Oliver, Santrach. Mayo Clinic Proceedings: 69; 6
Cook D, Thompson JE, Habermann EB, et al. From 'solution shop' model to 'focused factory' in hospital surgery: increasing care value and
predictability. Health Aff (Millwood) 2014; 33:746-755
7 minutes
Leaders matter
I’m going to announce to the world that
Lou Holtz is head coach at Notre Dame. Father Hesburgh
Nick Seybert Harvard Business Review June 29, 2013
Physician Leadership and Emotional Intelligence. J Grad Med Educ Mintz, Stoller Leaders derail when it is more about them than it is about the mission. Shape culture one behavior at a time. Currency = attention and role modeling Humility
Emotional & Social Intelligence Productivity Satisfaction Engagement Patient Outcomes Team effectiveness Goleman, D., Boyatzis, R., & McKee, A. (2013) Primal Leadership
Stein, S., & Book, H., *2011). The EQ Edge: Emotional Intelligence and Your Success. Stoddart Publishing, Co.
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Leadership Impact
Shanafelt, Menaker, Buskirk, Gorringe, Swensen. 12 Leadership Dimensions . Mayo Clinic Proceedings. April 2015: 90(4); 432-440
(P<0.001)
(P<0.001)
Staff Perspective
Inst
itu
tio
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ersp
ecti
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Heat Map
Shanafelt, Menaker, Buskirk, Gorringe, Swensen. 12 Leadership Dimensions . Mayo Clinic Proceedings. April 2015: 90(4); 432-440
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Consultants (Care Team Leaders)
Residencies
Medical School
BOG (12)
Mentor-Coaches
Executive Deans
(3)
Shield /Institutional Committee Leaders
(56)
EOT’s MCHS MT
(41)
Site CEO’s
(3)
Non-Shield Leaders
(26)
Center/Office/IMP Chairs (28)
Dept/Div Executive Committee Leaders
(90)
President (1)
SAC’s Officers &
Counselors (18)
Dept/Div Chairs (233)
Swensen, Gorringe, Caviness, Peters. Leadership by Design: Intentional Development of Leaders. JHM (In Press)
The Leadership Pipeline
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Blind auditions key to hiring musicians Marilyn Marks -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Efforts to conceal the identities of musicians auditioning for spots in symphony orchestras significantly boost the chances of women to succeed, a study co-written by a Princeton economist suggests. Cecilia Rouse of Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School is the co-author of a study that confirms the value of blind auditions for orchestra musicians. Traditionally, women have been underrepresented in American and European orchestras. Renowned conductors have asserted that female musicians have "smaller techniques," are more temperamental and are simply unsuitable for orchestras, and some European orchestras do not hire women at all. Proving discrimination in hiring practices, however, has been difficult. The study by Cecilia Rouse, an associate professor in Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the economics department, and Claudia Goldin, a professor of economics at Harvard University, seems to confirm the existence of sex-biased hiring by major symphony orchestras and illustrates the value of blind auditions, which have been adopted by most American symphonies. Their report was published in the September-November issue of the American Economic Review. "This country's top symphony orchestras have long been alleged to discriminate against women, and others, in hiring," Rouse said. "Our research suggests both that there has been differential treatment of women and that blind auditions go a long way toward resolving the problem." Florence Nelson, director of symphonic services at the American Federation of Musicians, described the research as a "very important statement, especially to those of us who have done auditions both ways -- behind a screen and without the screen." She has played flute and piccolo in major orchestras. Traditionally, new members of the great symphony orchestras were handpicked by the music director and principal player of each section. Most contenders were the male students of a select group of teachers. To overcome bias, most major U.S. orchestras began to broaden and democratize their hiring procedures in the 1970s and 1980s, advertising openings, allowing orchestra members to participate in hiring decisions and implementing blind auditions in which musicians audition behind a screen that conceals their identities but does not alter sound. Of the "Big Five" symphonies -- the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra -- only Cleveland still does not hold blind auditions. Use of the blind auditions varies among the other orchestras, with some holding them only in preliminary rounds. In their study, Rouse and Goldin examined lists of personnel from 11 major orchestras, including the Big Five, and actual accounts of the hiring process maintained by personnel managers in eight major orchestras. Among musicians who auditioned in both blind and non-blind auditions, about 28.6 percent of female musicians and 20.2 percent of male musicians advanced from the preliminary to the final round in blind auditions. When preliminary auditions were not blind, only 19.3 percent of the women advanced, along with 22.5 percent of the men. Using data from the audition records, the researchers found that blind auditions increased the probability that a woman would advance from preliminary rounds by 50 percent. The likelihood of a woman's ultimate selection is increased several fold, although the competition is extremely difficult and the chance of success still low. As a result, blind auditions have had a significant impact on the face of symphony orchestras. About 10 percent of orchestra members were female around 1970, compared to about 35 percent in the mid-1990s. Rouse and Goldin attribute about 30 percent of this gain to the advent of blind auditions. "Screens have been a very important part of the whole audition process," Nelson said. "My sense is that blind auditions have made a tremendous difference in the amount of hiring discrimination women face." Nelson recalled how sensitive she was to the gender issue while auditioning. She remembers being told in the 1980s to remove her shoes while walking to center stage behind a screen, so the judges would not hear the "clickety-clack" of a woman's high heels.
Chua, RY. The Costs of Ambient Cultural Disharmony. Academy of
Management. 2013, Vol, 56. No. 6. 1545-1577. Rouse. Blind Auditions.
September-November. American Economic Review. 7x. Search Committees. ~600-650 Stakeholder interviews. Dept & Institutional perspectives
Collective Intelligence. Market share. Darden. Organization Performance = Engagement x Diversity x Inclusion. Link with female musicians. MT Devil’s Advocate.
Take care of your people… and they will take care of your customers.
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the standards you walk by…
…are the standards you accept
Design matters
Attention matters
Leaders matter
High Impact
Leadership for
Patients …the Mayo Clinic Story
Stephen Swensen, MD, MMM, FACR
Director Leadership Development
Senior Fellow IHI
This presenter has nothing to disclose.
High-Impact Leadership Framework Where leaders need to focus efforts
Swensen, Pugh, McMullan, Kabcenell. High-Impact Leadership: Improve Care, Improve the Health
of Populations & Reduce Costs. Institute for Healthcare Improvement; 2013. Available: www.ihi.org. 18 leaders
High-Impact Leadership
Stephen Swensen, MD, MMM, FACR
Senior Fellow Institute for Healthcare Improvement
Mayo Clinic Director for Leadership and Organization Development
This presenter has nothing to disclose.