managing the future ver.b
DESCRIPTION
2011 Sterilization Forum presentation covering topics of strategic growth planning, resource requirements planning and Central Sterile management tools and techniquesTRANSCRIPT
STERIS Sterilization Forum 2010
Clinical Education Services2
Managing for the Future
Planning and Managing Future Space, Equipment and Human Resources
Dan Johnson SterilTek, Inc.
Clinical Education Services3
OBJECTIVES
1. Planning the Future-State: Identify and use tools for future space, equipment and staffing needs
2. SPD Management Tools For Today and Tomorrow: Use of KPIs’ to analyze and improve performance
Hope is Not a Strategy
Clinical Education Services4
Invent the Future
“The best way to predict the future is to invent it.”
Alan Kay, Creator of the Dynabook
“The worst way to predict the future is to deny it.”
Clinical Education Services5
Management Operating System
Active Supervision
Communication
Standards & Objectives
Compliance
Motivation
Clinical Education Services6
Department & IndividualPerformance to Reasonable
ExpectanciesProductivity + Quality
Equipment Capacity Demonstrated
vs. Rated
Instrument Management
Metrics ManagementRemote Monitoring
Clinical Education Services7
Resource PlanningEquipment•Workload•Time available•Capacity
Staff•Workload•Work Standards (R/Es)•Performance
Space•Layout and Workflow•Staging•Sterile Stores
•OR Procedures•Instruments per Procedure•Processing Window•Equipment Capability and Performance
•Demonstrated versus Rated•Up-time
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
•Equipment quantities•Workstation quantities and utilization•Material Requirements•Instrumentation Needs•Case Carts Staging and Storage------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
•Activities•Volumes•Reasonable Expectancies•Productivity and Quality
Instrumentation•Usage / Frequency•Scheduling
Clinical Education Services8
What do you need to know to prepare your CS?
Capacity Planning Requirements•OR Cases by Service Line•CS Workload by Area and Service Line
•Instrument Sets•Containerized or Wrapped•Singles•Basins. Linens, etc.
•Loaner Volumes•Equipment Cycle Times•Peak Load Periods
Growth Plans•New Surgeons and or Services•Acquisitions or area hospital closures•Changes in Service Line Mix
Clinical Education Services9
Capacity Analysis - OR Case ForecastFORECASTED PROCEDURES HOSPITAL
Hosp
Service AreaCurrent Annual
Procedure Volume
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019%
INCREASE
GeneralGeneral (Combined Services) 2520 2646 2778 2917 3063 3216 3377 3546 3723 3909 4105 63%
PlasticsPlastics 3672 3856 4048 4251 4463 4687 4921 5167 5425 5696 5981 63%
VascularVascular 1908 2003 2104 2209 2319 2435 2557 2685 2819 2960 3108 63%
Orthopedics Inpatient MajorOrthopedics Inpatient Major 180 189 198 208 219 230 241 253 266 279 293 63%
Orthopedics Inpatient Minor 1628 1709 1794 1884 1978 2077 2181 2290 2405 2525 2651 63%
Orthopedics Outpatient Major 389 408 428 450 472 496 521 547 574 603 633 63%
Orthopedics Outpatient Minor 3456 3629 3810 4001 4201 4411 4631 4863 5106 5361 5629 63%
0 #DIV/0!
13752 14440 15162 15920 16716 17551 18429 19350 20318 21334 22401 63%
% Over Prior 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0%
AnyTown Hospital
TOTALS
STEP #2: Forecasted Procedures
Enter the Year Labels For The Next 10 Years and Then Enter the Forecasted Procedures by Year.
Clinical Education Services10
Capacity Analysis - SPD WorkloadWORKLOAD HOSPITAL
Case Carts Singles Basins
Standard 2' x 4'
Small 12" x 12"
Medium 12" x 18"
Large 12" x 24"
Small 12" x 12"
Medium 12" x 18"
Large 12" x 24"
Peel Pack 1"x8"
Basin Set
Two Drape Pack
Four Towel Pack
General (Combined Services) 1.0 0.1 0.2 0.8 0.3 0.4 1.5 2.0 1.0 1.0 2.0
Plastics 0.5 0.2 1.1 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 2.0 1.0 1.0 2.0
Vascular 0.5 0.5 0.4 0.4 0.5 0.4 0.7 1.0 2.0 1.0 2.0
Orthopedics Inpatient Major 2.0 2.4 1.1 2.1 2.1 1.0 1.9 2.0 1.0 2.0 2.0
Orthopedics Inpatient Minor 1.0 0.5 0.4 0.9 0.5 1.0 0.7 2.0 1.0 1.0 2.0
Orthopedics Outpatient Major 1.0 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 3.0 1.0 1.0 2.0
Orthopedics Outpatient Minor 1.0 0.5 0.4 0.9 0.5 1.0 0.7 2.0 1.0 1.0 2.0
Service Area
AnyTown Hospital
Linens
For Each Service Area, Enter the Number of Items Used on Average for One Procedure.
STEP #4: Workload
Containerized Instrument Trays
Wrapped Instrument Trays
Clinical Education Services11
Capacity Analysis -Equipment Current State – 13,752 Annual Cases
Instrument
Washers
3 Single Chamber, 45 Min, 3 Level
Assembly 8 Workstations
Sterilizers 3 60” Platform, 3 Level
Clinical Education Services12
Capacity Analysis -Equipment Future State – 22,391 Annual Cases
Instrument
Washers
3 Single Chamber, 45 Min, 3 Level
Assembly 8 Workstations
Sterilizers 3 60” Platform, 3 Level
Clinical Education Services13
Capacity Analysis -Equipment Future State – 22,391 Annual Cases
Instrument
Washers
4 Single Chamber, 30 Min, 3 Level
Assembly 14 Workstations
Sterilizers 4 60” Platform, 3 Level
Clinical Education Services14
Capacity Analysis -Equipment Future State – 22,391 Annual Cases, Ortho Concentrated Instrument
Washers
5 Single Chamber, 30 Min, 3 Level
Assembly 16 Workstations
Sterilizers 5 60” Platform, 3 Level
Clinical Education Services15
Capacity Analysis - Space PlanningSTERILE PROCESSING SQUARE FOOTAGE REQUIREMENT HOSPITAL
Blue = Step #'s
Tan = Input
General Decontamination Area 503 Sterilizers & Loading Car Area 278 Men’s Locker Room 120
Double Wide Cart Washer 0 Double Doors Sterilizers? 134 Men’s Toilet 120
Single Wide Cart Washer 381 Cool Down Area 270 Women’s Locker Room 120
Single Chamber 30 Min 394 Sterrad Room – Capable of two units 100 Women’s Toilet 120
Single Chamber 30 Min 0 EO Room - Two 3017/One Aerator 0 Receiving Area 0
Multi Chamber 8 Min 0 BI Incubator Area / Work Area 50 Breakout Area 0
Washer Auto Load / Unload? 120 Transportation Carts 0
3 Well Sink & Clinical Sink 40 Dispatch Area 0
Pass Thru Window Area 30 10% Common Space, Walls, Etc 84 Telephone/Computer Room 60
Detergent Room 100 Total Sterilizers Sq. Ft. 915 Mechanical Room 0
Housekeeping Room Decontam 30 Electrical Room 0
DME Decontam Area (Input Sq Ft)
Sterile Stores 400
Instrument Storage (Input Sq Ft) 10% Common Space, Walls, Etc 54
10% Common Space, Walls, Etc 160 DME Storage (Input Sq Ft) Total Support Sq. Ft. 594
Total Decontamination Sq. Ft. 1758 1100
Req'd Current10% Common Space, Walls, Etc 150 Decontamination Sq. Ft. 1758 1330
General Assembly Area 1197 Total Storage Sq. Ft. 1650 Assembly Sq. Ft. 3236 2528
Cart Washers Assembly Side 381 Sterilization Sq. Ft. 915 1015
Instrument Washers Assembly Side 164 Storage Sq. Ft. 1650 1500
Pass Thru Window Area 30 Director’s Office 225 Administrative Sq. Ft. 670 360
Sterilizers Assembly Side 411 Shift/Lead Office 144 Support Sq. Ft. 594 550
Instrument Assembly Stations 728 Reception Area 0 8823 8011
Linen Assembly Stations 0 Lunch Room 240
Housekeeping Room Clean Side 30 Conference Room 0
Avg Cost per Sq. Ft. =
Total Cost Req'd =
10% Common Space, Walls, Etc 295 10% Common Space, Walls, Etc 61
Total Assembly Sq. Ft. 3236 Total Administrative Sq. Ft. 670
Anytown Hospital
Sterilization Sq. Ft.
STEP #13a: Square Feet RequiredCheck or Enter Area and Square Feet Required.
Decontamination Sq. Ft.
Entire VolumeEnter Report Name Here
White = Information Year
2019
Area
Grey = Input Not Allowed
Support Sq. Ft.
Storage Sq. Ft.
Assembly Sq. Ft.
Cost of Space Req'd
Case Carts
Square Feet Summary
Total Square Feet Req'd
Administrative Sq. Ft.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Save Sq Ft Req's to New Tab
Yes
Yes
Clinical Education Services16
Capacity Analysis; Activity-Based Staffing• Customer focused method to determine
Human Resource requirements• Translates customer-related work volumes or
forecast in labor requirements• Highlights opportunity to improve staff
utilization• Provides a first step in level-loading the
workflow• Results in realistic productivity standards and
improved Customer service
Clinical Education Services17
Capacity Analysis; Activity-Based StaffingInformation Requirements• Activity List• Historical Volumes / Frequency• Reasonable Expectancies (R/E) – Time
Standards• Non-Productive Time liability
• Vacations, Holidays, Absenteeism• Establish a functional area productivity level
Clinical Education Services18
Capacity Analysis; Activity-Based StaffingStaffing Guide Hospital
Updated
Items DescriptionMonthly Volume
Decontam Standard
Assembly Standard
QA Wrap Sterilize Standard
Monthly Hours Required Per
SiteTrays Small Trays 5131 3.0 12.0 2.0 1454Trays Medium Trays 5131 3.0 14.0 2.0 1625Trays Large Trays 6842 3.0 19.0 2.0 2737Trays Loaner Trays - second decontam 1745 3.0 0.0 0.0 87
Singles Singles 3507 0.5 0.5 0.5 88Basins Basins 84 0.5 2.0 1.0 5Carts Case Carts 1890 1.0 12.0 0.0 410
6405
Frequency (Month,
Week, or Day Only)
Volume per
Frequency
Time Standard
in Minutes
Monthly Hours Required Per
Site
Sterilizer Drain Cleaning Day 4 1 1Washer drain cleaning Day 4 1 1Clean Sterilizer carts Week 8 2 1Sterilizer Cleaning Week 4 10 3
Week 15 1 1Dart Test OR Sterilizers Day 20 3 22
Day 16 3 170
433
6838
YourTown
Technician Instrument Monthly Hours Required
Technician Activities Per Site(Volume is for Entire Site)
Technician 16-May
ATTEST and Document
Technician Site Monthly Hours Required
Technician Instrument and Site Hours Required
Change washer detergent
698190%77562578013
12%1093
910656
Technician Monthly Break Hours Required One 15-minute breaks per day)Technician Monthly Workload Hours Required Including Breaks
Technician FTE's Required
Technician Absence / Vacation Non-Productive PercentageTechnician Absence / Vacation Non-Productive Monthly Hours
Total Technician Monthly Paid Hours
Productivity PercentageTechnician Monthly Workload Hours Required
Technician Monthly Workload Hours Required
Clinical Education Services19
Capacity Analysis; Activity-Based StaffingStaffing Guide HospitalSummary Updated
VolumesTotal Monthly Procedures 2016Total Monthly Trays Processed 18849
Work Hours
Technician Monthly Productive (At Work) Hours Required 9330Technician Absence / Vacation Non-Productive Monthly Hours 1272Total Technician Monthly Paid Hours 10602
Management Services Monthly Productive (At Work) Hours Required 522Management Services Absence / Vacation Non-Productive Monthly Hours 0Total Management Services Monthly Paid Hours 522
Admin / Mgt Monthly Productive (At Work) Hours Required 348Admin / Mgt Absence / Vacation Non-Productive Monthly Hours 0Total Admin / Mgt Monthly Paid Hours 348
Other Monthly Productive (At Work) Hours Required 436Other Absence / Vacation Non-Productive Monthly Hours 0Total Other Monthly Paid Hours 436
Total Monthly Productive (At Work) Hours Required 10636Total Monthly Non-Productive Hours Required 1272Total Monthly Paid Hours Required 11908
Key Volume Indicators
Productive Monthly Hours Per Tray 0.56Non-Productive Monthly Hours Per Tray 0.07Total Monthly Paid Hours Per Tray 0.63
Staffing
Technician and Case Cart FTE's Required 65.0Management Services FTE's Required 3.0Admin / Mgt FTE's Required 2.0Other FTE's Required 2.5
Total FTE's Required 72.6Current FTE's 75.0FTE Variance (Positive = overstaffed, Negative = understaffed) 2.4
YourTown16-May
Clinical Education Services20
Workflow Management
Highways designed to handle a "steady volume of traffic”throughout the day (24 hours)????
BUSY TIME OF DAY (Peak Period)….
…results in congestion, traffic backed-up for miles
Clinical Education Services21
Cycle Chart is a “snap shot” simulation of workload arriving each hour of the day and, the equipments’ ability to processing the workload.
-Hours of the Day the department is Open - Peak processing hours of the day when the bulk of the total workload arrives.- Workload Arrival/Equipment processing capacity, each hour in terms of cycles - Identifies when workload arrival exceeds the equipment processing capacity
(cycles In Queue)
Workflow Management
Clinical Education Services22
SLOW processing period of day
Workflow Management
Clinical Education Services23
PEAK PROCESSING Period
Workload arrives from surgery
(10:00am to 6:00pm)
Workflow Management
Clinical Education Services2424
Measuring Process PerformanceWhy?
• We don’t know what we don’t know
• We can’t act on what we don’t know
• We won’t know until we search
• We won’t search for what we don’t question
• We don’t question what we don’t measure
Clinical Education Services2525
Measuring Process Performance
Clinical Education Services26
Measuring Process Performance
• Two purposes for developing consistent metrics and measurements within CS– Ensure performance meets expectations
while driving accountability– To measure the impact of any improvement
while driving additional improvement efforts
Clinical Education Services27
27
Measuring Process Performance
• Measure what you value• Differentiate between perception and
reality• Measure based on facts• Identifies process issues and bottlenecks• Evaluates customer satisfaction level• Provide a baseline to monitor
improvement
Clinical Education Services28
Key SPD Metrics– Quality: Defects per total items produced– Customer Experience: Positive experiences per total
experiences– Schedule Attainment: 1st and 2nd Case Completion
Rate– Productivity: (Input vs. Output)
– High-level: CS Labor Hours per Tray– Detailed: Earned Time / Worked Time
– Overtime– Skill mix and competency– Vendor Performance
Clinical Education Services29
Key Performance Indicator Dashboard Definitions
Key Performance Indictor (a.k.a. KPI)Quantifiable measurement, or metrics, that reflect the critical success factors of an organization.
Dashboard Provides a high-level view of performance and measures your department’s productivity and quality performance
Proper use of the KPIs will assist you in identifying areas of primary concern and focus for process improvement.
Clinical Education Services30
Typical Productivity and Quality Dashboard
Clinical Education Services31
Typical Productivity and Quality Dashboard
Clinical Education Services32
Benefit of TrendingVisibility of Slippage
Clinical Education Services33
Measuring Process Performance• Track, post, discuss, and take action based on the
performance factors being measured• Timeliness of measurement and feedback is of utmost
importance• Employees should have a clear understanding of what the
customer and management expects of them for every task they perform – quality, timeliness and productivity
• Without measurement, true improvement cannot be made; will not be sustained
“The Problems that Exist in the World Cannot be Solved by the Same Level of Thinking that Created Them”
Albert Einstein
Clinical Education Services34
Real-Time Workflow Management
Effective Instrument Management Systems•Monitor Process and Workflow•Identify Bottlenecks and Line Imbalances•Provide you information for Real-Time adjustment
Tied into the OR Scheduling System•Align Priorities•Identify and Manage Conflicts
Clinical Education Services35
Managing for the Future
Planning and Managing Future Space, Equipment and Human Resources
Capacity Analysis and PlanningManagement Metrics
Workflow Management