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Group Medical Visits – Part 1 Learning Session 1 Presenter’s name here Location here Date here www.pspbc.ca Faculty/Presenter Disclosure Speaker’s Name: Speaker’s Name Relationships with commercial interests: - Grants/Research Support: PharmaCorp ABC - Speakers Bureau/Honoraria: XYZ Biopharmaceuticals Ltd - Consulting Fees: MedX Group Inc. - Other: Employee of XYZ Hospital Group 2 Disclosure of Commercial Support This program has received financial support from [organization name] in the form of [describe support here – e.g. educational grant]. This program has received in-kind support from [organization name] in the form of [describe the support here – e.g. logistical support]. Potential for conflict(s) of interest: - [Speaker/Faculty name] has received [payment/funding, etc.] from [organization supporting this program AND/OR organization whose product(s) are being discussed in this program]. - [Supporting organization name] [developed/licenses/distributes/benefits from the sale of, etc.] a product that will be discussed in this program: [enter generic and brand name here]. 3 Mitigating Potential Bias [Explain how potential sources of bias identified in slides 1 and 2 have been mitigated]. Refer to “Quick Tips” document 4 Certification Up to 21 Mainpro+ Certified credits for GPs awarded upon completion of: › All 3 Learning Sessions (NOTE: Credits and payment will be based on the exact number of hours in session) › At least 1 Action Period › The Post-Activity Reflective Questionnaire (2 months after LS3) Up to 10.5 Section 1 credits for Specialists › All 3 Learning Sessions (NOTE: Credits and payment will be based on the exact number of hours in session) › The Post-Activity Reflective Questionnaire (2 months after LS3) 5 Update/revise Action Plan Report of AP1 experiences & successes Payment for: PMV (optional) LS1 Action Period 1 6 Refine implementation; embed & sustain improvements attempted in practice via Action Plan + AP2 requirements Interactive group learning Finalize Action Plan Report of AP2 experiences & successes Payment for: LS2 Action Period 2 LS3 Reflection Interactive group learning Learning Session 3 Create Action Plan (using template) Planning & initial implementation in practice; review of Action Plan & improvements attempted in practice + AP1 requirements Action Period 2 Interactive group learning Learning Session 2 Opportunity for in-practice visit to introduce applicable EMR-enabled tools & templates prior to LS1 Action Period 1 Learning Session 1 Pre-Module Visit Learning Session & Action Period Workflow Reinforce & validate practice improvements GPs & Specialists complete PostActivity Reflective Questionnaire (PARQ) 2 months after LS3 & submit to PSP Central Payment Stream 1 (ideal) Current Rates: GPs Specialists MOAs Hourly Rate $125.73 $148.31 $20.00 Action Period 1 $880.10 $1,038.16 N/A Action Period 2 $660.07 $778.62 N/A Payment made after attending LS2 Payment made after attending LS3 GPs: GPs: PMV = $125.73 LS2 = $440.05 ($125.73 x 3.5hrs max.) LS1 = $440.05 ($125.73 x 3.5hrs max.) AP2 = $660.08 AP1 = $880.10 LS3 = $440.05 ($125.73 x 3.5hrs max.) TOTAL $1,445.88 TOTAL Specialists Specialists LS1 = $519.08 ($148.31 x 3.5hrs max.) LS2 = $519.08 ($148.31 x 3.5hrs max.) AP1 = $1,038.16 AP2 = $778.62 $1,557.24 LS3 = $519.08 ($148.31 x 3.5hrs max.) TOTAL TOTAL MOAs $1,816.78 MOAs PMV = $20.00 LS1 = $80.00 ($20.00 x 4hrs max.) LS2 = $80.00 ($20.00 x 4hrs max.) $100.00 LS3 = $80.00 ($20.00 x 4hrs max.) TOTAL TOTAL 7 $1,540.18 $160.00 Welcome Dr. Fines Group Medical Visit 8 Introduction Group medical visits are one-to-one medical appointments in a group setting Self management empowers patients to become partners in their care Health literacy is about ensuring patients understand basic health information 9 Practice Reflection Have you ever organized a group medical visit to deliver individual care to multiple patients at once? Have you introduced patient self-management strategies into your practice? Have you considered the Literacy of your patient? Have you made any changes based on your practice self assessment? 10 Group Medical Visits 11 Fresh Ideas Video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fi9nTCZoRfA 12 Group Medical Visit Benefits Increase patient doctor relationship Improve patient self management Improve access Efficient way to meet clinical guidelines Improve patients understanding of their health issues Greater attention to psychosocial Improve patient satisfaction Support other patients Improve provider satisfaction Decrease patient phone calls 13 Improve cost Literature – Dr. Ed Noffsinger 200%-311% ↑ in MD productivity 92% ↑ in pt satisfaction 87% of patients returned to groups for their care Up to 73% ↓ in wait times (Noffsinger E, Various studies) 14 The Power of Group Medical Visit A REAL, local example from Masset, BC Significant improvement in completion and target rates 15 Measures Massett Clinic’s Goal All BC (data) Masett Clinic Data (1:1 visits) Masett Clinic Data (GMV) A1c < 7.0 85% 45% 58% 75% B/P < 130/80 60% 47% 53% 62.5% Annual LDL < 2.5 70% 34% 38% 60% Annual ACR < 2.0M < 2.8F 85% 32% 44% 50% Annual foot exam 90% 36% 83% 100% Annual documented self management goal 85% 34% 74% 100% Why a group medical visit instead of 1:1? Physician Quote: Dr. Becky Temple “Since starting group medical appointments for my depressed and anxious patients I have felt much more satisfied with the care I am providing....allowing me to share CBT exercises, and medication information in a much more detailed manner to several patients at one time; patients find it valuable to discover that they are not alone in their struggles with symptoms and to hear about how others have successfully managed their illness with medications and other therapies....much more powerful than me saying so as a physician" 16 Patient Quote: Brian “Group medical visits, I think everyone should attend at least one and let them be the judge. Most of my doctors appointments are group medical appointments”. “Questions that I would have liked to have asked but didn’t have the courage to, someone else asked and I learned from that. Questions that I didn’t even think to ask were asked and I learned even more”. 17 Group Visit Models Model 1: Cooperative Health Care Clinic (CHCC) Model 2: Drop-in Group Medical Appointments (DIGMAs) Model 3: Physicals Shared Medical Appointments (SMAs) 18 Common Features of All Group Medical Visit Models: - These are 1:1 medical appointments that happen in a group setting (i.e. assessment, diagnosis, prescription renewal, review of labs) - Reduce repetition and duplication - In all cases patients will be asked to sign patient confidentiality forms - All physicians and patients will fill out an evaluation form - Groups medical appointments will begin on time and end on time - Patients have 90 minutes with their physician 19 Cooperative Health Care Clinic (CHCC) Model Key Concepts: - Pre-book 10-15 high-utilizer patients - Book the same people in the same group on a regular basis e.g., monthly/quarterly - 90 - 120 minutes in duration - Consist of individual 1:1 with doctor done in a group - Review of test result - Question & answer period - Topic for education (30 mins.) based on group decision - Limited private consultation with doctor after the group 20 Drop In Group Medical Appointment (DIGMA) Key Concepts: - 80% pre-booked - Can be booked from a patient registry for recall - Can be Homogeneous group (single issue) - Can be Heterogeneous group (various conditions) - 12 – 16 patients see their doctor 1:1 in a group dynamic - Education is opportunistic with each patient interaction 21 Shared Medical Appointments (SMAs) Key Concepts: - Pre-booked (80%) - Shared physicals appointment (ideal for prenatal, baby-wellness, women’s and men’s health needs, or cardiovascular follow up appointments) - 8-12 (max) patients - First half of the session is a private physical exam by doctor, while other group members are sharing & learning with behaviourist - Second half is doctor patient interactions in a group 22 GMV Roles Physician Behaviourist MOA PSP Coordinator 23 Physician Role Physician will begin and end appointments on time Have a face-to-face appointment done in a group setting Patients that need to be seen privately can do so at the end Share patient clinical data Chart during the group meeting Order lab tests Prescriptions Document patient self management plan Participate in short debriefing at the end of GMV 24 Behaviourist Role Arrives 15-20 mins early – takes BP, weight, etc Welcomes patients by asking each to identify their main concern (writes them on flip chart) Manages group dynamics Promotes meaningful group discussion while GP is doing chart note Addresses confidentiality Collects evaluations Begins group on time, and ends on time Participates in short debriefing at the end of GMV 25 MOA or Office Staff Role Prepares for Group Medical Visit: Organizes the group space Overbooks by 25% (stats show 81% of pre-registered actually show up) Telephone or mail or email invitation letter Makes a patient information package including confidentiality and evaluation forms, patient self management action plans, most recent flow sheets, etc. As patients arrive assist with BP, weight, foot exam, etc and document Track data/narrative reports/measures Participates in short debriefing at the end of GMV 26 Coordinator Role Encourages role maximizing, and facilitates role expansion and any additional training Finds a suitable behaviourist match (requires doctor/MOA input) Attends GMV’s until independent (as needed) Facilitates team debrief after GMV (as needed) Troubleshoots issues (i.e. where to hold the GMV) Continues to keep in touch for support (the whole practice team) 27 Mock Group Medical Visit Test in a team at your table the following: 1. Appoint one person to be the doctor 2. Appoint one person to be the behaviourist 3. Appoint one person to be the MOA 4. The rest can be patients Now run through a test Be prepared to share with the group 28