Principles of integrated and value-based healthcare

Name: Principles of integrated and value-based healthcare
Rating: 4.4 (167 reviews)

The transformation of healthcare systems and services

Created bySechenov University

Last updated 9/2019

English

English [Auto],

What you'll learn

The principles of integrated and value-based healthcare, the transformation of healthcare systems and services as well as the role of technology in enabling this process to reduce improve health outcomes, patient experience and costs

Course content

3 sections • 18 lectures • 2h 35m total length

Introduction20:56
Explore the shift from hospital-centered care to integrated and value based health care, emphasizing information systems, multidisciplinary teams, patient self-management, and community engagement to improve outcomes and sustainability.
27:16
Explore integrated care that treats patients holistically along a dynamic journey, requiring teams to adapt over time through frail elderly prevention via diet, exercise, and social engagement.
310:20
Explore how person-centered, integrated care connects hospital, primary, social, and community services to improve outcomes and quality of life through multidisciplinary collaboration and effective communication.
424:49
Explore vertical and horizontal integration of health and social care for better outcomes. Use shared information, multidisciplinary care plans, and primary care entry to enable value-based, patient-centered care.
512:23
Employ design thinking to build a patient-centric, integrated care framework for brain disorders (MS, Parkinson's, dementia), mapping the patient journey across stages and emphasizing collaboration, technology, outcomes, and cost considerations.
Principles of integrated and value-based healthcare: Overview

2.11:32
Explore the redesign of health care systems through integrated and value-based care, and apply co-creation and design thinking to improve patient outcomes and policy transformation.
2.25:24
Transform health care by better connecting hospital services with local care and community supports, personalizing care along the patient journey from screening to end stage.
2.34:17
Take patient needs as the starting point to redesign services and the health care system, linking emotions, experiences, activation, and adherence to improved outcomes and satisfaction.
2.47:17
Apply design thinking to health care by centering on people's needs, engaging all stakeholders, using personas, and prioritizing holistic processes to co-create best service solutions.
2.512:23
Utilize design thinking to craft a holistic, patient-centric integrated care framework for brain disorders, mapping the patient journey from prevention to end stage and enhancing collaboration, monitoring, and outcomes.
2.66:22
Explore design thinking to redesign Brazil's health care policy, using personas: Ana, a city-dwelling career woman; Teresa, a school-age girl with mental health issues, to drive stakeholder co-creation.
Redesign of healthcare systems & services

3.11:29
Explore the role of technology in integrated and value-based health care, with examples from hospital and community settings, including Philly based health care, to improve home health outcomes.
3.25:25
Explore how technology enables networked, value-based care by linking hospital, primary, and social care through information exchange and multidisciplinary collaboration for older people with chronic conditions.
3.37:25
Learn how technology improves health outcomes and sustainable healthcare across life stages, from health apps and risk monitoring to chronic disease management, home care, and hospital innovations.
3.45:36
3.56:52
Integrate hospital, home, and community care using internet-connected devices, wearables, and smart algorithms to enable proactive, measured health support and smarter collaboration across patients, families, and professionals.
3.69:44
Explore how fragmented health tech and standalone apps hinder integrated care, and how smarter collaboration and information technology–enabled information exchange can improve outcomes while reducing costs.
3.76:18
Connect monitoring, diagnosing, intervention, and recovery through information exchange to deliver value-based healthcare, powered by technology, measurement, and self-reported outcome measures across care settings.
Integrated care & technology

Requirements

General knowledge about current healthcare challenges and solutions for healthcare improvement, better patient care and efficient healthcare services, how to innovate healthcare organizations and make them work better and how to use technology to enable this these improvements.

Description

These 3 lectures explain the principles of integrated and value-based healthcare, the transformation of healthcare systems and services as well as the role of technology in enabling this process to reduce improve health outcomes, patient experience and costs. In the first lecture an overview will be provided of the ‘Principles of integrated and value-based healthcare’. You will learn why it is important to provide patient centred care and that an integration of services and collaboration with colleagues from different disciplines is essential to make this happen. Along with other aspects which are needed to integrate people and organisations to be focused on patients in a more coherent way. Also the concept of the patient journey is introduced and related interaction with the patient as a care team. Lastly, how healthcare services can be optimised. The second lecture elaborates on how do we make the improvements mentioned in the previous lecture happen. You will learn about how to use design principles and the patients’ needs to create new care services. You will discover that process of (re)designing care with all colleagues and other relevant people involved i.e. co-creation, is the change management itself. The third lecture is about the use of technology, including digital health or eHealth, to enable care services and realise better health outcomes. Different examples of how you could use technology in the hospital and in primary care will be shown. Also, the lecture explains why it is often difficult to make use of technology successful.

Who this course is for:

This course is for students and professionals in medicine, healthcare management, finance and economics, ancillary medical services or other students or professionals with an interest in healthcare

Principles of integrated and value-based healthcare

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Course content