innovation in practice - stanford medicine · innovation in practice prof. ran balicer md, phd, mph...

Data-driven care: Innovation in Practice

Prof. Ran Balicer MD, PhD, MPH

Director, Health Policy Planning, Clalit Healthcare Services, Israel

Director, Clalit Research Institute, Israel

Chair, Israel Society for Quality in Healthcare

Stanford, January 2017

The Need: A Burning Platform

Where we are

The resources vs. demand crisis

Chronic multi-morbidity ensues Our population grows older

Health professionals are in relative shortage

Patients expectations continuously increase

ooooffffffffffffffffffeeeeeessionals are ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvveeeeeeeeeee shortageg

Patients exppppeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeccontinuouslyyyyyyyyyyy in

The care quality crisis

Great physicians + Good intentions = excellent quality of care

5

?

The Need: A Burning Platform

The care quality crisis

Of necessary interventions

missed

45% Healthcare errors: cause of death

3#

Of care is futile, no net value added

30%

Coordinated

Equitable

Preventive

Proactive

Engaging

RWE Based

Patient centered

Work in silos

‘Equal’

Therapeutic

Reactive

Paternalistic

Wasteful interventions

System-centered

Transformation is crucial

Paradigm shift: Our vision

= a requisite and driving force for transforming care

Smart use of data

Clalit Health Services: Israel’s integrated Sick Fund

»Established 1911

»53% market share - 4.2 million members - Over-representing low SES, minorities, elderly

»All services under one ‘roof’ - >1,500 clinics - 30% of Israel hospital beds - National leader in tele-care, online online services

Laboratory data

Community primary care clinic data

Diagnostic and imaging data

Pharmacy, medications data

Allied health services data

Dental, complementary

health services data Socio-

demographic data

Linked to national

database National Cancer

registry

Linked to Ministry of Health

Disease registries

Hospital inpatient, ED and discharge data

Administrative data (costs)

Integrated data

* Claims+EMR data, untainted by financial upcoding drive (no DRG)

Value in care: What actually works?

Are we providing futile care? 1

Determining treatment effectiveness

Policy Implications

Determining treatment threshold

LDL in high risk patients: “Lower is Better”?

2

Real-life Outcomes Research

Controlling the public message

Policy Implications

Real-life Outcomes Research

• hat is the impact of antibiotic choice on resistance?

3

Care integration and readmissions

Reducing Readmissions

Real-time data sharing system

7d readmission rate

26

Hospital

Readmission: PREMs

Patient experience surveying at Clalit: »Ongoing, year round »>250,000 individuals surveyed by phone »In proximity (in time) to service delivery »Most extensive customer survey in Israel

Readmission: PREMs

Readmission: Predictives

Readmissions prevention

» Indicator in hospital EMR

» Indicator in GP/nurse EMR

» Daily intervention reports

» Introduce to nursing rounds

» Add transition care nurses

» Add to community nurses morning routine + reports

» Monitoring and feedback

Continuity of care: Discharge planning

The patient is being discharged today. Admitted due to AF. Currently receiving a blood clotting agent (Warfarin). Should be monitored for INR levels on Monday and Warfarin dosage adjusted as needed + continued monitoring

Thank you Smadar for this information. I will schedule a house call as I see the patients ADL assessment indicates mobility limitations

Hospital Nurse

Primary Care Clinic Nurse

Impact on patient outreach

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

7-day no-contact rates

Readmissions prevention

Predictive proactive care

Definition of illness and health

Full scale disease: Irreversible pathology

with severe functional impact

Healthy Pre-pathology Changes: Cellular,

epigenetic

Early tissue pathology

Pre-disease signs

Early Disease

Predictive proactive care

Identify patients at: »Pre-clinical stage (Pre-disease) »Risk for acquiring the condition

Tailor interventions to: »Prevent progression to chronic disease »Treat when treatment most effective

Preventing Renal Failure

Preventive Nephrology

Predictive care in practice

»Nephrology »Diabetes »Influenza and pneumonia »Geriatric syndrome »Colon cancer »Multi-morbidity risk »…

Reducing health disparities

Despite decades of work…


1. Diabetes control 2. Blood pressure control 3. Hyperlipidemia control 4. Influenza immunization 5. Mammography tests 6. Fecal occult blood tests 7. Anemia in infants

Step 1: Select Disparity Indicators:

• Clear clinical impact

• Most severe disparities

• Prevention oriented

• Difficult to change

=

1. Diabetes control 2. Blood pressure control 3. Hyperlipidemia control 4. Influenza immunization 5. Mammography tests 6. Fecal occult blood tests 7. Anemia in infants


Target clinics: 400,000 members Disparity Indicators:

Disparity Reduction in chronic disease prevention & management

7 Selected Indicators

» Diabetes control

» Blood pressure control » Hyperlipidemia control

» Influenza immunization

» Mammography tests » Fecal occult blood tests » Anemia in infants

Composite Score

lowest performing clinics

(400,000 members)

Health outcomes of Various

disadvantaged populations

70 indicators in 55 clinics

7 indicators in 55 clinics

Sustainable outcomes?

0.58

0.6

0.62

0.64

0.66

0.68

0.7

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

כללי מיקוד

-60% -60%

7 key disparity quality measures gap for 400,000 members vs rest

Clalit Average

55 disparity clinics

Disparity Reduction in chronic disease prevention & management

Anemia in 1yr olds

2%

3%

4%

5%

6%

7%

8%

9%

Jan-09 Jan-10 Jan-11 Jan-12 Jan-13 Jan-14 Jan-15

ערבי

יהודי

Arab

Jewish

Sustainable outcomes?

0.58

0.6

0.62

0.64

0.66

0.68

0.7

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

כללי מיקוד

-60% -60%


Clalit Average


Sustainable outcomes!

0.58

0.6

0.62

0.64

0.66

0.68

0.7

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

כללי מיקוד

-60% -60%


Clalit Average


innovation in practice - stanford medicine · innovation in practice prof. ran balicer md, phd, mph...

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