ASHE 2011 International Conference and Exhibition on Health Facility Planning Design and Construction
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How Lean Design for Health Care Can Improve Your Hospital's Bottom Line
Program Code:
225598
Date:
Monday, March 14, 2011
Time:
9:30 AM to 10:45 AM
EST
PRIMARY SPEAKER
:
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about each speaker.
Alan Sullivan,
AIA, ACHA, Director of Healthcare,
KZF Design Inc.
Alan Sullivan, AIA, ACHA is this mornings panel moderator. Alan is director of Healthcare Studio for KZF Design, Inc. Cincinnati, OH and Orlando, FL. as well as President of Sullivan Healthcare Collaborative, the healthcare planning entity of KZF. Mr. Sullivan has 30 years experience in healthcare design and master planning and has collaborated with both private and government hospitals. He has worked on projects of varying size and complexity and has also served as President of the Kentucky Healthcare Forum.
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CO-PRESENTER
(S):
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about each speaker.
Mike Smith,
Col., USAF, Ret., President TSD,
Total Systems Design (TSD)
Mike is currently president of Total Systems Design (TSD) in Lexington, KY. Prior to joining TSD, Col. Smith was charged with streamlining the Air Force and its multibillion dollar lean program into the most cost effective system possible with its 700,000 people and 83 bases worldwide. Col. Smith will be documenting several case studies for the Air Force and how they apply to a healthcare environment. Mike has retired from the Air Force and is now applying this process to hospitals and other clients in the private sector.
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Mary Ann is a registered nurse and holds an MBA from Xavier University. She has been implementing workflow and work place efficiency processes in hospitals and clinics with an emphasis on reducing distances and improving ergonomic situations that cause injuries and fatigue in the medical work force. She also has worked on infection control plans and contractor training for healthcare construction. Mary Ann is retired from the Navy and combat nursing having served in Desert Storm and Desert Shield Operations.
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W. Davey,
MD, MBA, FACP, Dermatologic Surgeon, Dermatologist,
Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC)
W. Patrick Davey, MD is a Dermatologist and Surgeon with a medical degree from Washington University. He also holds a MBA from the University of Michigan and has been a practicing dermatologist and surgeon for more than 20 years. As managing partner for a large dermatology practice of eight physicians, Dr. Davey managed the design of the largest free standing Dermatology Surgery center in the country-incorporating lean principles of flow and efficiency into the project. The owners perspective will be reviewed as it relates to leadership in healthcare from both a quality of care and cost savings view point. Dr. Davey is currently residing near Scottsdale, Arizona.
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Description
This panel presentation will discuss how the lean process adopted by the U.S. Air Force and the auto industry can be successfully applied to the health care setting, resulting in improved facility design, efficient workflow, and desired patient outcomes. Case studies will be used to demonstrate real-world applications of lean design and the cost savings this approach yields. This session will enable you to-
• Determine through case study review how the adoption of lean strategies can positively affect patient care.
• Identify through case study review areas in the facility with the greatest potential for improved efficiencies that can contribute to lifting the bottom line.
• Discuss, using a review of case studies presented, methods that can be applied to update existing areas in a health care facility to better meet the needs of patients and health care providers.
• List three innovative strategies, as demonstrated in case studies, for adapting the principles presented to other projects and scenarios.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
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Create higher standards for patient safety and quality of care with lean and evidenced based design techniques.
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Evaluate which departments and processes in a facility would respond most effectively to lean design.
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Identify how to incorporate lean process strategies into your facility to improve caregiver and staff morale.
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Utilize the most cost effective approaches to savings and implement continuous facility improvement.