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Growing Your Program:
Getting Buy-In From
Administration
THOMAS A. DRAPER, MBA, FAACVPR
VICE PRESIDENT
SANGER HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE
CAROLINAS HEALTHCARE SYSTEM
PRESIDENT AACVPR
MAY 5, 2017
Objectives & Agenda
Identify reasons for expanding cardiac and pulmonary rehab programs beyond non-traditional services
Review strategies and tools to develop a new program
Understand the mindset and strategies to pitch new programs to administration
No Disclosures to Report
What is Keeping Hospital
Administrators Up at Night
Continuum of Care
Reimbursement Pressures
Repeal & Replace
Continuum of Payment Models
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Timeline for Transition to Risk
Top 10 Reasons for Unplanned
Readmissions
7
40.4% Related to
Cardiac or
Pulmonary Issues
“I skate to where the puck is going to
be, not where it has been.”
- Wayne Gretzky
Aligning Rehab’s Thinking with the
Future Value Proposition
Develop programs that coordinate care across the continuum
Participate in efforts to manage costs
Deliver the right care in the right setting
Establish a value proposition to appeal to selective patient populations
Prehabilitation Program
Hybrid rehab programs
PAD Supervised Exercise Therapy
Consultative Services
Long-Term Follow-up Programs
Metabolic Syndrome (risk factor) programs
Transitions of Care Programs
Virtual Programs
11
Identify Value Opportunities in Your
Own Program
Develop Opportunities Implement
Opportunities
Capture Information
About Current
Program(s)
Analyze and Assess
Capture Information
Gathering Information Without Making Judgments
Existing strategy/plan
Current stakeholders
Stakeholder value
Macro trends
Current programs
Current capacity
Available Resources
Analyze and Assess
STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES
OPPORTUNITIES THREATS
• What advantages does your
program have?
• What unique resources can you draw upon that others can't?
• What do people in your
community see as your strengths?
• What could you improve?
• What should you avoid? • What factors lose you patients? • What do people in your community likely
see as weaknesses?
• What opportunities are available to
you?
• What healthcare trends are you aware of that may impact your
business?
• What obstacles do you face?
• What are other nearby programs doing?
• Could any of your weaknesses threaten your business?
SWOT Analysis
Strengths Weaknesses
Opportunities
Team expertise
Organizational resources
Existing programs
Facilities
Management/Leadership
Marketing
No Follow-Up program
Team bandwidth
Program protocols
Database
Threats Potential bundled payments
Population management
Value-Based reimbursement
Financial limitations
Local competition
Administrative Buy-In
CAPITALIZE IMPROVE
MONITOR ELIMINATE
Develop Opportunities
Develop Options and Identify Details
Prioritize opportunities
Exploit industry trends
Identify boundaries and rationale
Conceptualize new processes
Identify resource needs
Executive Summary
2-3 page document summarizing your proposal
Highlight the clinical and financial opportunities
Tie into your organization’s mission and vision statements
Identify staff and facility resources
Build Your Team
Medical Director Gives program direction and vision
Oversee all aspects of program & provides final sign-off
Program advocate
Program Lead Creates all summary documents
Main contact for all meetings
Facilitates and implements all policies and procedures
Administrative Manager Departmental support and contact
Clinical Team (think outside of your 4 walls) Front-line workers
Ancillary Team Individuals affected by downstream activity
Support Team Clerical, financial analyst, data managers
Administration Perspective
Understand the mindset of administration
Administrators are typically:
Methodical when making decisions
Data and goal driven
Business orientated
Driven by the System’s strategic direction
Not initially completely aware of the clinical benefits of a niche program
Obtaining Buy-In From Administration
Do not start with the “asks” for the Center
Share aspirational vision of the Center
Clinical differentiation
Center performance and expertise
Alignment with System’s strategic priorities
Outline “benefits” to the System
Market share gains
“Downstream” incremental impacts
Highly collaborative, multidisciplinary team
Projected financial performance
Clearly articulate the win-win scenario to the System
Obtaining Buy-In From Administration
Align program’s resource needs with vision
Prioritize list of resource needs
Be prepared to compromise and “phase-in”
resources
Be passionate, but not demanding
Benefits of Administration Buy-In
Provides a clear understanding of the investment your program and the long-term benefits
System will be willing to seek opportunities for your program to grow and expand
Allocate marketing and outreach resources
Internally promote and highlight your program as a Center of Excellence & SOLUTION
Be willing to invest capital resources in your program
Early buy-in = long-term success
“Optimism Breeds Opportunity”