Team-Based Care: A Critical Element of Primary Care Practice Transformation

Goldberg, Debora Goetz; Beeson, Tishra; Kuzel, Anton J.; Love, Linda E.; Carver, Mary Collette

doi:10.1089/pop.2012.0059

Cited by 55 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Practices that focus on these aspects are increasingly making communications available to patients via telephone and a web portal or e-mail, 35 and are working out mechanisms for channeling communications to appropriate staff in care teams. 36,37 The therapeutic relationship is increasingly understood to be central to health and healing and to the patient experience. Most research on this topic has been in psychiatric and psychological care, where effective relationships with therapists have been shown to be associated with better care outcomes.…”

Section: Direct Care Activitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Achieving Value in Primary Care: The Primary Care Value Model

Rollow

Cucchiara

2016

Ann Fam Med

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The patient-centered medical home (PCMH) model provides a compelling vision for primary care transformation, but studies of its impact have used insufficiently patient-centered metrics with inconsistent results. We propose a framework for defining patient-centered value and a new model for value-based primary care transformation: the primary care value model (PCVM). We advocate for use of patient-centered value when measuring the impact of primary care transformation, recognition, and performance-based payment; for financial support and research and development to better define primary care value-creating activities and their implementation; and for use of the model to support primary care organizations in transformation.

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Section: Direct Care Activitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Achieving Value in Primary Care: The Primary Care Value Model

Rollow

Cucchiara

2016

Ann Fam Med

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“…We are impressed by the large and growing body of evidence demonstrating that workflow redesign emphasizing ''team-based care'' improves safety, quality outcomes, patient experience, and provider satisfaction. 50 Many organizations are investing in developing more team-based care models. Not surprising is the finding that team cohesion is associated with higher adoption and diffusion of health IT.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Guide for Developing an Information Technology Investment Road Map for Population Health Management

Hunt

Gibson²,

Whittington

et al. 2015

Population Health Management

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Many health systems recovering from a massive investment in electronic health records are now faced with the prospect of maturing into accountable care organizations. This maturation includes the need to cooperate with new partners, involve substantially new data sources, require investment in additional information technology (IT) solutions, and become proficient in managing care from a new perspective. Adding to the confusion, there are hundreds of population health management (PHM) vendors with overlapping product functions. This article proposes an organized approach to investing in PHM IT. The steps include assessing the organization's business and clinical goals, establishing governance, agreeing on business requirements, evaluating the ability of current IT systems to meet those requirements, setting time lines and budgets, rationalizing current and future needs and capabilities, and installing the new systems in the context of a continuously learning organization. This article will help organizations chart their position on the population health readiness spectrum and enhance their chances for a successful transition from volume-based to value-based care.

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“…This group assessment induced students' active participation in the whole process of making DR, as mentioned above, and it seemed to enhance teamwork by increasing communication among the group members, and this can be expected to lay a solid foundation for team-based learning in teaching anatomy [2]. Additionally, as team-based care in clinical practice is becoming increasingly important [1,3,[5][6][7], the group work performed by students in the anatomy laboratory can provide valuable learning experiences for improving their teamwork skills. Interestingly, the five core principles of effective team-based health care [9] match well with the ground rules for teamwork in the anatomy laboratory, which are shared goals, clear roles, mutual trust, effective communication, and measurable processes and outcomes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%