2009 International Conference and Exhibition on Health Facility Planning Design and Construction
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Outcome Based Construction Program
Program Code:
520
Date:
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Time:
9:00 AM to 10:15 AM
MST
PRIMARY SPEAKER
:
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about each speaker.
Constance Nestor,
FACHE, CHE, Corp Director, Planning and Design Division,
Advocate Health Care
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Constance Nestor is the Corporate Director of the Planning and Design Division of Advocate Health Care's Facilities and Construction Dept. Advocate is the largest integrated delivery network in the State of Illinois with ten hospitals within its system. For nearly twenty years she has provided facilities management, planning and design consulting services for healthcare and academic research institutions. Formerly she served as Principal and Practice Leader for Planning at RTKL architectural design firm and also as Principal for Facility Planning/ Capital Resource Management at Chi Systems. Constance also serves as a Fellow at the American College of Healthcare Executives, Chairs IFMA Health Care Council Standards Development Committee and also serves on UIC School of Architecture’s Advisers Committee to the MS in Architecture in Health Design Program. She also served on AIA IHFPB Certificate of Need Guidelines Recommendations Task Force Committee. She holds a Master of Architecture degree from Washington University.
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Description
(PLEASE NOTE: ASHE ELECTRONIC APPLICATION FORM COMPRESSED THIS ENTIRE OUTLINE & CONVERTED LETTERS/NUMBERS TO 'Xs"; HOPE JUDGES CAN READ.)
Presentation Outline (One Hour):
I. Presentation of the Underlying Problem ¡V Supporting Information and Data
A. Patient Death, Injury and Sentinel Event Statistics
B. Costs versus Results Statistics
C. Pay for Performance Strategy (Medicare and Other Payers)
D. Public Comparative Websites
E. End Game: Favorable Patient Outcomes
II. Presentation of the Solution ¡V Outcomes Based Construction Program
A. Comparison of Traditional Process to Recommended Process
B. Steps in Process Change - Specifics
C. Methodology for Formulating the Objectives
1. Approach and Execution
2. Example Goal Categories
„X Clinical Outcomes and Patient Safety
„X Patient Dignity and Patient/Family Satisfaction
„X Staff Pride, Retention and Safe Work Environment
„X Cost Reduction and Containment
„X Market Responsiveness and Business Plan Application
D. Methodology for Establishing Measurable Metrics
E. Interactive Templates and Project Aids
F. Tips to the Trade
G. Targeted Benefits and Rewards
1. Improved Patient Clinical Outcomes and Prolonged Health
2. Elimination of Sentinel Events
3. Improved Operational Efficiencies and Functionality
4. Reduced Costs of Care
III. CASE STUDY Presentation - Revolutionizing the Process to Respond to Our
Evolving Needs
A. New Inpatient Bed Tower Study
„X Outcomes Based Construction Process ¡V Step by Step
„X Mechanisms to Address Non-Facility Issues
„X Methodologies - Measuring Success and Failure
B. When To Challenge Obsolete Regulations and CON Requirements
C. Success Targets and Thresholds
IV. Presentation of Critical Success Factors
A. Achieving Buy In
B. Educating the Team
C. Challenges to Overcome
D. Continued Process Maintenance
E. Resources and Assistance
V. Discussion
(2328 word white paper available & will be furnished upon request.)
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
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- Grasp the necessary adjustments to the process in an OUTCOMES BASED CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM; develop a commitment to rethinking the capital construction process in order to highlight patient outcomes measures.
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- Learn the serious risks to patient safety, efficient operations/functionality and financial viability when outcomes targets are only a sideline in a project.
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- Review complimentary project outcomes report card and other project templates distributed by Speaker
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- Understand the value-added of centering facility planning and design around favorable patient clinical outcomes.