Great discussions - @aviars "gluttony is the only acceptable deadly sin"
Friday, November 12, 2010
Hcdc10 discussing practical solutions for better health
#hcdc10 fascinating discussions
DC seen as thinnest "state" but actually greatest extremes. Some areas anorexic southeast district is fatter than states like Mississippi
#hcdc10 Patient centered or primary care medical home
The PCP is the quarterback. PCMH rewards OCP to focus on critical and High risk members. Looking at unified communications and nursing coordinators to help support pcp's. Launches in January 2011.
Docs Want information. But also want patients engaged. Patients need incentives. HealthyBlue is this program.
#hcdc10 Kevin O'Neill of @carefirst addressing the camp
The #hcdc10 HealthCampDC wall is up
We will post the session titles to the wall at http://bit.ly/hcdc10wall
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
#WHIT Panel session on intersection of Meaningful Use, Quality, IT and timelines.
WHIT - the last gasp....
| 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm |
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Dr. Thomas Tsang, Medical Director, Office of the National Coordinator
Dr Greg Pawlson - NCQA
Moderator of the discussion: Tina Olson Grande - Policy HealthCare Leadership Council
Dr T Tsang: 1st Macro challenge is the more integrated system. Current system is fractured and siloed.
2nd Macro challenge HIT and PHR is shifting the paradigm to Consumer centric
The real potential is being able to measure effectiveness. embed knowledge and evidence-based practices in to daily workflow.
Population data has a big future in quality measures. We will move from static measures to measuring change.
Peter Basch: We don't know what the ceiling on excellence is. We are now starting to look at the Patient and Doctor stellar performers and work out how to spread the word and practice on that.
Thomas T: Great opportunity to incorporate measures that matter to the patient.
Greg Pawlson: Medical Home - There are plenty of people that can manage the care of a patient. Doesn't have to be just Physician centered.
Thomas T: Federal realization that we need more longitudinal measures. Move away from the checklist method of quality. Use measure that really measure the outcome for a patient.
My Note: A couple of years ago someone at a Web 2.0 Expo said "Quality of Life" will become a real measure across many industries. That is so true. How come the one industry that has quality of life at it's core doesn't have a quality of life measure.
Thomas T: Indiana has 5 exchanges for providers to choose from. Good for competition and choice.
My Note: Does that cause fragmentation? Can a provider still get to everyone or only to those in the same exchange?
Paraphrase Peter B: when you make it easy to do - people do it. Doctors or Patients. Make it easy for Doctors to compare their performance and their competitive instinct pushes them to see how they compare. Next comes the question - how can i do better.
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