PFCCpartners的动态

A better future for Communities. This requires collaboration, creativity, and determination in tackling the growing demand for care and bridging gaps in the healthcare system. We have come together with partner organizations and united our efforts to drive collective progress and integration among hospitals and community providers. Read more about how we are leading the way towards a stronger, more supportive future for all. Read more here: https://bit.ly/3XdZKBO

?? Exciting Session Alert! ?? At 12 NOON we’ll lead an insightful panel discussion at the Patient Insight Congress: Scaling Needs Navigation Services: Lessons Learned from Research. In this session, we'll explore different perspectives on why advocating for a care model that addresses health-related social needs is crucial. From researchers to advocates, we'll delve into the importance of taking action to make this care model a reality. Don't miss out on this opportunity to gain valuable insights and be part of the discussion shaping the future of healthcare! See you there! #PatientInsights24

If you reflect on your own experiences as a patient or caregiver, what worked well BECAUSE of how the healthcare system is designed vs. DESPITE how the healthcare system is designed? This was my opening question to the room of health system CEOs that I had the honor to present to at the Cedar CEO Summit in Hilton Head, South Carolina this week. In my talk, titled "Intention & Empathy: A Survivor’s Prescription for Healthcare," I shared five stories from my family's healthcare experiences with the hope of inspiring the audience to challenge the status quo and re-imagine a more patient-centric healthcare system. Some of my asks included: 1. Communicate with compassion: Words make a difference in the mindset and emotional health of patients and their families. 2. Implement policies with empathy: Patient care can be supported and strengthened with processes and protocols designed from the patient's perspective. 3. Empower families with the tools to be their own advocates: Patients carry the burden of their advocacy and enabling access to life-saving information, like actionable genomics, enables them to fight for the care they need. 4. Streamline financial processes: Improve transparency and efficiency to avoid patients and their families having to make a choice between the risk of taking on financial burden vs. the risk of delaying care. 5. Be the fresh pair of eyes: Avoid misdiagnoses and delayed access to care due to confirmation bias and other unconscious biases. What else would you add to this list? Thank you to Seth Cohen and the Cedar team, including Brandon Minow, Liz Austin, Nikki S., and Florian Otto, for inviting me to share my stories and insights at this important event alongside other speakers like Nobel Peace Prize recipient David M. Beasley, Two-time Pulitzer Prize-Winning journalist and author Nick Kristof, and Julie Yoo, Prabhjot Singh, MD PhD, Susan Coller Monarez, Bruce Meyer, David Lubarsky, Dr. Omar Lateef, Eric Larsen, William Kenley, Kevin Holloran, Kulleni Gebreyes, Bill Gassen, Dennis C., and Peter Orszag. #healthcare #patientadvocate #patientspeaker

Have you ever wondered how truly engaging patients can transform healthcare? By deepening the connection between patient engagement and PED, we can address unmet needs in the patient community and enhance health outcomes through evidence-based practices. So, how do we make this happen? We’re bringing this mission to life by co-creating the PE & PED Integrated Navigator—a tool designed to guide stakeholders in selecting the most meaningful patient engagement activities throughout PED studies. Whether during the design phase, data analysis, or beyond, this resource ensures that patient perspectives are included and central to the research process, making healthcare research more relevant and impactful. Collaborative leadership has been key to making this happen, integrating knowledge from a diverse, multistakeholder, and committed group. But now, we want to hear from you! A massive shoutout to our dedicated working group for their tireless efforts and collaboration! ?? Allison FitzGerald, Andrew Knill, Anja Minheere, Barry Liden, Carole S., Cynthia (Cyndi) Grossman, Cosmina Hogea, Angie B. Emma Lane, Elisabeth Oehrlein, PhD, MS , Hayley Chapman, Helena C., Holger Bartos, Jennifer Bright, @Jill Carlton, Jessica Scott M.D., J.D. , Kristina Arnahoutova, Marilena Petrera, Maria Marano, Marianna Vitaloni, Ph.D., Mercè Cases Escuté,PhD , Michelle Tarver, MD, PhD, Nataliya Kemenyash, Neil Bertelsen, Nicholas Brooke, Dr Oleksandr Gorbenko , Paola Valinotti, Richie Castles, Robyn Bent, Theresa Mullin, Tiffany Westrich-Robertson, Tom Willgoss, Vanessa Boulanger, Rebecca V., Victoria Livingstone, Ylenia Paleari, PhD, PgCert . #PatientEngagement #PED #CollaborativeLeadership #Collaboration #HealthcareTransformation

Please add your thoughts to this incredible document from an amazing group of tireless experts in PE and PED. It is an important step in lighting the path of excellence in patient engagement. #PFMD #PEDNavigator #PatientEngagement #HealthOutcomes

It is increasingly apparent that success in a highly interdependent world depends on identifying and strengthening the networks through which value is created.?In this May 9 Cafe, we will explore a new policy proposal for improving healthcare - The Better Care Plan.?Dr. Steve Shortell, one of its creators, will describe it and open up for discussion.?How does it work??How does it propose to use relational coordination to certify care teams??How does it propose to strengthen networks for integrated equitable healthcare? How can you get involved??Dr. Shortell is joined by panelists/commenters with expertise in relational coordination, social networks, health system design, and payment models - at 11-12:00 ET on May 9. Register here https://lnkd.in/dy5DdYTY

The hospital-at-home concept is rather interesting. I am not quite ready to share my thoughts on it. But it's important to think about the current hospital model before trying to take the inpatient to the patient. How necessary are most hospitalizations? How impactful is the average inpatient stay? How much of it is financially driven? What is the impact on caregivers? Who will be sent to the patient's home? What conditions will be covered? How will the patient's health literacy impact their outcomes? How will quality metrics be measured? What will the risk be to clinicians?

Have you ever wondered how truly engaging patients can transform healthcare? By deepening the connection between patient engagement and PED, we can address unmet needs in the patient community and enhance health outcomes through evidence-based practices. So, how do we make this happen? We’re bringing this mission to life by co-creating the PE & PED Integrated Navigator—a tool designed to guide stakeholders in selecting the most meaningful patient engagement activities throughout PED studies. Whether during the design phase, data analysis, or beyond, this resource ensures that patient perspectives are included and central to the research process, making healthcare research more relevant and impactful. Collaborative leadership has been key to making this happen, integrating knowledge from a diverse, multistakeholder, and committed group. But now, we want to hear from you! A massive shoutout to our dedicated working group for their tireless efforts and collaboration! ?? Allison FitzGerald, Andrew Knill, Anja Minheere, Barry Liden, Carole S., Cynthia (Cyndi) Grossman, Cosmina Hogea, Angie B. Emma Lane, Elisabeth Oehrlein, PhD, MS , Hayley Chapman, Helena C., Holger Bartos, Jennifer Bright, @Jill Carlton, Jessica Scott M.D., J.D. , Kristina Arnahoutova, Marilena Petrera, Maria Marano, Marianna Vitaloni, Ph.D., Mercè Cases Escuté,PhD , Michelle Tarver, MD, PhD, Nataliya Kemenyash, Neil Bertelsen, Nicholas Brooke, Dr Oleksandr Gorbenko , Paola Valinotti, Richie Castles, Robyn Bent, Theresa Mullin, Tiffany Westrich-Robertson, Tom Willgoss, Vanessa Boulanger, Rebecca Vermeulen, Victoria Livingstone, Ylenia Paleari, PhD, PgCert . hashtag #PatientEngagement hashtag #PED hashtag #CollaborativeLeadership hashtag #Collaboration hashtag #HealthcareTransformation

I listened to a 2015 BMJ roundtable discussion on "How can we improve patient-centered care?" the focus was on the importance of person-centered care. - https://lnkd.in/eZkuwUzD They had a lot of great contributors, including patient experts and clinicians. It was obvious that everyone was passionate about making care as person-centered as possible. However, what this looks like in practice was still very elusive at the end of the discussion. How can we take Person Centred Coordinated Care (P3C) and turn it into an actionable project? How about addressing health inequalities using Trauma-Informed Care? ?? Read my full reflection here https://lnkd.in/e3bh9RbU I made some notes from the discussion that I hope will inspire some reflection in your own network or practice. Reflective notes from the BMJ roundtable discussion: “How can we get better at providing patient-centered care?” Are patients interested in having their primary care clinician involved in the community, outside of their clinics? Will patients be receptive to practices setting goals to address health issues that matter to the population that are outside the QOF indicators? Can patients accept a negotiation around access to clinics, such as a practice reducing session hours on certain days of the week or month to engage in community outreach or quality improvement projects? A question from one of the patient experts: How can I know how well I can be?? How do you think the clinician should respond to this question? - Other statements/ideas made that resonated with me: There should be a recogisable partnership of trust between patient, clinician, and system. Patients play a crucial role in identifying what works and what doesn’t in the healthcare system, especially in terms of their own care. They share a critical position to appraise the resources needed for their care. Healthcare is about relationships. We need to identify the barriers to these relationships and eliminate them. No one has life completely figured out, but if you need some help, the healthcare system should be part of the solution and not make the problem worse. Have a great weekend.