healthcare delivery in the 21 st century: an environmental assessment of key drivers of change and...

Healthcare Delivery in the 21st Century:

An Environmental Assessment of Key Drivers of Change and Implications for

Spiritual Care

Alan E. Bowman, MDiv, MBAVP, Ministry Formation

Catholic Health Initiatives

Healthcare Delivery in the 21st Century: An Environmental Assessment of Key Drivers of Change and Implications for Spiritual Care

Objectives

At the end of the module, participants will be able to:

• Name the major shifts occurring in the structure and delivery of healthcare in the 21st Century

•Comprehend what major trends will arise from this shifts

•Identify how these major shifts will affect spiritual care

Aging Chronic Disease

Physician Dynamics

Payment / Financial Trends

Catholic Identity Health Care Reform

Treatment & Technology

TalentRural Challenges

Consumerism

3

• Why is it needed?

• When did the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, ACA become law?

• What are the key benefits of the ACA?

• Catholic Health Care Organization

• “REALIZING OUR VISION FOR U.S. HEALTH CARE”

• “KEY BENEFITS OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT”

• What happens if the Supreme court deems the ACA unconstitutional?

4

• What is “Fee for Service”?

• How are chaplains services covered?

• CMS identifies up to 40% of “waste” in Medicare spending

• Transparency and Focus on Quality over “Fee for Service” and,

• Population Health Management

5

• Virtual technologies extend access

• Technology will redesign care

• Data repository

• Electronic Health Records

6

• Engagement and alignment of physicians

• Physician leadership formation

• Medicare Physician payment formula and cuts in Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement

• Expanding the numbers of employed physicians

• Clinical Integration

7

• Consolidation among providers

• Strengthening the relationships with Catholic Bishops is increasingly important

• Growth opportunities will challenge and redefine Catholic identity

• Some Catholic health care facilities are at risk

• Catholic systems becoming more innovative

8

• New business and clinical models

• Licensure legislation historically protects turf

• Shortages will challenge health care delivery systems,

• Catholic hospitals’ develop new formation opportunities

9

• Escalation of health care costs

• Consumers will change the health care landscape

• Increased demand for convenience and transparency

• Efficiency expectations

10

• Education and Formation:

• Changes in healthcare

• New payment models—where is spiritual care?

• Better utilize technology

• Better integrate into emerging markets

• Cultural competencies

• Pastoral Identity expansion

• Pastoral Role expansion (beyond comfort care and pastoral presence)

11

• Education and Formation (continued):

• Integration with Interdisciplinary teams

• Expansion of Scope of Service

• Researching, Documenting and Communicating value and purpose of Spiritual Care

• Expansion of Pastoral Skills

• Standards of Practice to meet changing needs

12

• Dialogue: What are your questions?

13

• Association for Clinical Pastoral Education: www.acpe.edu

• Association for Professional Chaplains: www.professionalchaplains.org

• Catholic Health Association of the United States: www.chausa.org

• Catholic Health World, April 1, 2012 volume 28, Number 6

• Fierce Healthcare: www.fiercehealthcare.com

• Health Leaders: www.healthleadersmedia.com

• National Association for Catholic Chaplains: www.nacc.org

• National Association of Jewish Chaplains: www.najc.org 14