Theme 1. Planning programs and fostering partnerships for healthier communities
Presentation Details
- Date: 10/17/2016
- Concurrent Session B & C
- Time: 3:30pm - 5:15pm
- Room: Pier 5
- Style: Workshop (session is structure for interaction and/or hands-on learning opportunities)
- Focus: Balance between both (e.g. Presentation of a best-practice guideline that combines research evidence, policy issues and practical steps for implementation)
- Target Audience: Leadership (ED, clinical lead, board chair, board member, etc.), Clinical providers, Representatives of stakeholder/partner organizations
Learning Objectives
- What is Collective Impact:
- Definition of Collective Impact
- History of the Term ‘Collective Impact’
- 3 Preconditions
- 5 Conditions
- 3 Mindset Shifts
- Importance of Community Engagement -
- Collective Impact in Action in a subLHIN Region: Rural Hastings Health Link (RHHL)
- Description of RHHL
- RHHL as Collective Impact and Community Engagement in Action
- Quadruple Aim Impacts of RHHL
They will then engage in small group discussions on the implications of the learnings in their multi-stakeholder work. They will share highlights through a plenary report back.
Summary/Abstract
Confirmed that 100% of Rural Hastings Health Link (RHHL) clients identified social barriers preventing optimal health outcomes. Patient feedback through surveys and fora concluded that their experience with the health system improved by 86%. Provider satisfaction represented 87%. The RHHL demonstrated an 89% reduction in emergency department visits, 87% reduction in hospital admissions and 91% reduction in lengths of stay, which represents a net program benefit of $3,031,267.00 and a return on investment of 230%.
Presenters
- Leah Stephenson, Director of Policy and Stakeholder Relations, Association of Ontario Health Centres
- Lyn Linton, Executive Director and Health Link Backbone Support, Gateway Community Health Centre and Rural Hastings Health Link