Mathias Lichterfeld, M.D., Ph.D. Massachusetts General Hospital
OVERVIEW OF MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL · OVERVIEW OF MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL ... •...
Transcript of OVERVIEW OF MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL · OVERVIEW OF MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL ... •...
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
OVERVIEW OFMASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
A premier academic medical center for patient care, teaching, and research
October 2011
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Guided by the needs of our patients and their families, we aim to deliver the very best health care in a safe, compassionate environment; to advance that care through innovative research and education; and, to improve the health and well‐being of the diverse
communities we serve.
Mission
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Credo
As a member of the MGH community and in service of our mission, I believe that:• The first priority at MGH is the well‐being of our patients, and all our work,
including research, teaching and improving the health of the community, should contribute to that goal.
• Our primary focus is to give the highest quality of care to each patient delivered in a culturally sensitive, compassionate and respectful manner.
• My colleagues and I are MGH’s greatest assets.• Teamwork and clear communication are essential to providing exceptional care.As a member of the MGH community and in service of our mission, I will:• Listen and respond to patients, patients’ families, my colleagues and community
members. • Ensure that the MGH is safe, accessible, clean and welcoming to everyone.• Share my successes and errors with my colleagues so we can all learn from one
another.• Waste no one’s time.• Make wise use of the hospital’s human, financial and environmental resources.• Be accountable for my actions.• Uphold professional and ethical standards.
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Boundaries Statement
As a member of the MGH community and in service of ourmission, I will never:• Knowingly ignore MGH policies and procedures.• Criticize or take action against any member of the MGH
community raising or reporting a safety concern.• Speak or act disrespectfully toward anyone.• Engage in or tolerate abusive behaviors.• Look up or discuss private information about patients or staff
for any purpose outside of my specified job responsibilities.• Work while impaired by any substance or condition that
compromises my ability to function safely and competently.
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Original Campus
Third oldest general hospital in AmericaChartered in 1811 by an act of the state legislatureBicentennial celebration in 2011
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Current Campus
Including Liberty Hotel (on site of former Charles Street Jail) & Charles / MGH MBTA Station
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
1846 The use of ether as an anesthetic is demonstrated.Surgery performed without pain for the first time.
MGH Medical Milestones
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
1896 The first X ray image in the United States is made by an MGH physician just 30 days after the technique is discovered in Europe.
MGH Medical Milestones
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
1960 Proton beam therapy is first used to treat tumors of the eye, neck and brain.
MGH Medical Milestones
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
1962MGH surgeons accomplish the first successful reattachment of a severed human limb.
MGH Medical Milestones
2011MGH researchers announce development of a blood test that could find traces of cancer cells in a person’s blood. It is hoped that this technology will be used by doctors to provide faster and more accurate diagnoses and personalized treatments for cancer patients.
2009 Jack W. Szostak, PhD wins Nobel Prize in Medicine for work predicting and then discovering telomerase, an enzyme that builds and maintains the protective caps at the tips of chromosomes.
2008MGH pathologists and oncologists are first in the nation to routinely use molecular testing for gene mutations in all cancer patients. This “Snapshot” testing results in better targeted cancer therapy.
1993MGH surgeons perform the first heart‐liver transplant in New England.
1981MGH, MIT and Shriners Burns Institute researchers create the first artificial skin made from living cells
1979MGH radiologists pioneer use of MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) to diagnose illness and injury.
More MGH Medical Milestones
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Affiliations
• The oldest and largest teaching hospital for Harvard Medical School
• A founding member in 1994 with the Brigham & Women’s Hospital of the Partners HealthCare System, Inc.
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Affiliationscontinued
• Affiliations with Dana Farber Cancer Institute, Marthaʹs Vineyard Hospital, McLean Hospital, Newton‐Wellesley Hospital, Nantucket Cottage Hospital, North Shore Medical Center, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
MGH Statistics ‐ FY 2010
• 47,243 inpatient admissions• 1,440,548 outpatient and emergency visits• Main campus and health centers
– 903,786 MGH visits– 536,762 MA General Physicians Organization (MGPO) visits
• Five Largest Clinical Programs (% of FY10 Discharges)– Cancer Center 15.8%– Obstetrics 13.1% – Heart Center 12.3%– Digestive Healthcare Center 8.2%– Orthopaedics 7.6%
Partners CorporatePartners Corporate Partners HealthCare System, Inc.
Massachusetts General Hospital
The General Hospital Corp.
MA General Physicians Org,Inc
Brigham and Women’s/Faulkner
Hospitals, Inc.NSMC
HealthCare, Inc.Newton-Wellesley
Health Care System, Inc.
Partners Continuing Care,
Inc.
McLean HealthCare, Inc.
The MGH Institute of Health
Professions, Inc.Martha’s Vineyard
Hospital, Inc.Nantucket Cottage
Hospital
The Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Inc.
Faulkner Hospital, Inc.
Brigham & Women’s Physicians Org,Inc.
North Shore Medical Ctr,
Inc
North Shore Physicians Group, Inc.
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
Newton-Wellesley Physician
Hospital Org,Inc
The Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Corp.
Rehabilitation Hospital of the
Cape and Islands Corp.
Shaughnessy-Kaplan
Rehabilitation Hospital, Inc.
Partners Home Care, Inc.
FRC, Inc.
Spaulding Hospital-Cambridge, Inc.
The McLean Hospital Corp.
Partners CorporatePartners Corporate Partners HealthCare System, Inc.
Massachusetts General Hospital
The General Hospital Corp.
MA General Physicians Org,Inc
Brigham and Women’s/Faulkner
Hospitals, Inc.NSMC
HealthCare, Inc.Newton-Wellesley
Health Care System, Inc.
Partners Continuing Care,
Inc.
McLean HealthCare, Inc.
The MGH Institute of Health
Professions, Inc.Martha’s Vineyard
Hospital, Inc.Nantucket Cottage
Hospital
The Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Inc.
Faulkner Hospital, Inc.
Brigham & Women’s Physicians Org,Inc.
North Shore Medical Ctr,
Inc
North Shore Physicians Group, Inc.
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
Newton-Wellesley Physician
Hospital Org,Inc
The Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Corp.
Rehabilitation Hospital of the
Cape and Islands Corp.
Shaughnessy-Kaplan
Rehabilitation Hospital, Inc.
Partners Home Care, Inc.
FRC, Inc.
Spaulding Hospital-Cambridge, Inc.
The McLean Hospital Corp.
Partners HealthCare System, Inc.Gary Gottlieb, MDPresident & CEO
The General Hospital & MGH CorporationPeter L. Slavin, MD
President
Massachusetts General Physicians OrganizationDavid Torchiana, MD
Chairman & CEO
13 Vice and Senior Vice Presidents• Richard Bringhurst, MD – Senior Vice President, Research• Jeff Davis – Senior Vice President, Human Resources• Jean Elrick, MD – Senior Vice President, Administration and Information• Jeanette Ives Erickson, RN – Senior Vice President, Patient Care and Chief
Nurse• Alexa B. Kimball, MD, MPH – Vice President, Practice Improvement • Sally Mason Boemer – Senior Vice President, Finance and Cancer Center• Gregg Meyer, MD – Senior Vice President, Quality and Patient Safety• Brit Nicholson, MD – Senior Vice President, Medicine• Gregory J. Pauly – Senior Vice President, Orthopaedics, Urology, OMFS &
MGH/MEEI• Ann Prestipino – Senior Vice President, Surgery, Anesthesia & Critical
Business Development• Joan Sapir – Senior Vice President, Neurosciences, Pediatrics & OB/GYN• Peggy Slasman – Senior Vice President, Public Affairs• James Thompson –Vice President, Development
18 Clinical Department Chiefs• Anesthesia, Critical Care & Pain Management – Jeanine
Wiener-Kronish, MD, Chief• Dermatology – David Fisher, MD, Chief• Emergency Medicine – Alasdair Conn, MD, Chief• Imaging – James Thrall, MD, Chief• Medicine – Dennis Ausiello, MD, Chief• Neurology—Anne Young, MD, Chief• Neurosurgery – Robert Martuza, MD, Chief• Obstetrics & Gynecology – Isaac Schiff, MD, Chief• Ophthalmology – Joan Miller, MD, Chief• Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery – Leonard Kaban, MD, Chief• Orthopaedic Surgery – Harry Rubash, MD, Chief• Otolaryngology – Joseph Nadol, MD, Chief• Pathology – David Louis, MD, Chief• Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation – Ross Zafonte, DO, Chief• Psychiatry – Jerrold Rosenbaum, MD, Chief• Radiation Oncology – Jay Loeffler, MD, Chief• Surgery – Andrew Warshaw, MD, Chief• Urology – Scott McDougal, MD, Chief
Massachusetts General Hospital & The General Hospital Corporation
Board of Trustees
General Executive Committee (GEC)
Chief’s Council Medical Policy Committee (MPC)
Executive Committee on Research (ECOR)
Executive Committee on Teaching and Education (ECOTE)
Governance StructureGovernance Structure
Massachusetts General Physicians OrganizationBoard of Trustees
Compensation and Personnel Practices Committee
Managed Care and Contracting Committee
PO Executive Committee (POEC)
Chairman & CEODavid Torchiana, MD
3 joint committees:Compliance, Quality and
Department Review Committees
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Pediatrics at MGH Caring for Children• Full range of primary and specialty care• Inpatient, outpatient, procedural and ancillary services• Pediatric emergency room• Leader in family centered careLicensed Community Health Centers • Revere, Chelsea, Charlestown, Back Bay, North End (affiliated), East
Boston (affiliated)Thematic Centers• Center for Computational & Integrative Biology• Center for Regenerative Medicine• Center for Human Genetic Research• Wellman Center for Photomedicine• Center for Systems Biology
More about MGH…
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
MGH Research FY 2010
• Largest hospital‐based research program in the United States
• $695.7 million of research activity– $363.6 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH)‐ includes $40.7 million from ARRA
– $19.5 million from other government sources– $44.5 million from industry sponsors– $60.5 million from foundations– $98.7 million from non‐profits– $109.0 million from other sources
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
MGH Employees, January 201123,041 Employees • Largest Private Employer in Boston
Physicians9%
PhDs3%
Fellows6%
Admin Support Workers
16%
Service Workers14%
Officials and Managers6%Nurses
17%
Other Professionals15%
Residents4%
Technicians9%
Skilled Trades1%
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Indirect Research Revenue6.01%
Direct Research revenue17.54%
Managed Care34.77%
Medicaid5.35%
Medicare14.97%
Direct & Indirect Academic Revenue2.56%
Indemnity/Commercial
9.03%
All Other Payors9.78%
MGH Revenue – FY 2010General Hospital Corporation Operating Revenue
Total Operating Revenue = $2,839,658,000
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Provision for Bad Debt1.13%
Direct Academic Expenses2.40%Direct Research
Expenses18.82%
Depreciation & Amortization
4.63%
Supplies, Utilities &
Other Expenses32.27%
Employee Compensation & Benefits40.75%
MGH Expenses – FY2010Hospital Expenses
Total Expense =$2,663,992,000
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
MGH Diversity Initiatives
• Identify and address racial and ethnic disparities in the delivery of healthcare
• Provide equal access and delivery of quality healthcare for all patients
• Train workforce to provide culturally competent care and service
• Recruit and retain a more diverse workforce• Medical Interpreter Services available• MGH Diversity Committee
– Co‐chaired by MGH president and MGPO CEO• Multicultural Affairs Office (MAO)
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Top Priorities
• Components of the Strategic Plan • Quality and Patient Safety• Capacity Management• Innovations• Technology (Information Systems)• Workforce• Clinical Growth
©Britain Nicholson, MD MGH 2011
Guided by the needs of our patients and their families, we aim to deliver the very best health care in a safe, compassionate environment; to advance that care through innovative research and education; and, to improve the health and well‐being of the diverse
communities we serve.
Mission