A 3-pArt meeting series from the AmericAn DiAbetes AssociAtion
AnD thomAs Jefferson University
Healthcare Quality Improvement and
Education in Diabetes Management:
Overcoming Clinical Inertia to Achieve Glycemic Goals
#3 - –Impact
& Implications:
Meeting #1
From Data
to Insight: Assessing
Diabetes
Improvement at
and
Identifying
Management
Jefferson
andPersistent
Beyond
Barriers to Optimal Diabetes Management
January 23, 2013
7:30
am22,
- 9:00
am
January
2014
CME
7:30 Available
am – 9:00 am
CME Available
Thomas Jefferson University
Bluemle Life Sciences Building, Room 101
Thomas
Jefferson
University
233
South
10th Street,
Philadelphia, PA
Bluemle Life Sciences Building, Room 101
233 South 10th Street, Philadelphia, PA
Presenters:
Andrew S. Rhinehart, MD
Presenters:
Richard
C. Wender, MD
Victor S.
A. Ziring,
Diaz, MD
Barry
MD
RobertA.E.Diaz,
Ratner,
Victor
MDMD, FACP, FACE
Barry S. Ziring, MD
Representatives
of the ADA
OVERVIEW
OVERVIEW
This
meetingseries
series*
is intended
This meeting
is intended
for for
practicing clinicians who manage
practicing clinicians who manage
patients with diabetes and will guide
patients with diabetes and will guide
attendees through a quality improvement
attendeesusing
through
a quality
improvement
process
actual
data from
process using
actual
data will
fromfocus on
Jefferson
clinics.
Topics
improving
glycemic
control
identifying
Jefferson clinics.
Topics
will by
focus
on
and addressing common barriers to
improving glycemic control by identifying
optimal care. Register today!
and addressing common barriers to
*Workshop #2 will be held on February 20, 2013; workshop
#3 date TBD. Attending all 3 workshops will yield the most
benefit to you as a provider, but is not required. Please refer
to the registration website for more information.
optimal care.
Register today!
Accreditation Statement
The American Diabetes Association is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education
for physicians.
The American Diabetes Association designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the
credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
Healthcare Quality Improvement and
Healthcare
Improvement
and
Education inQuality
Diabetes
Management:
Education
in Diabetes
Overcoming Clinical
Inertia Management:
to Achieve Glycemic Goals
Overcoming Clinical Inertia to Achieve
Glycemic Goals
Agenda
Course Description
7:00 - 7:30 a.m. Breakfast & Registration
One
in
ten
adults
in
southeastern
Pennsylvania
is
diabetic.
Despite
data
showing
a definitive benefit from early and
Course Description
7:30
- 8:00 benefit
a.m.
Using
Intelligently
comprehensive
blood
sugar control,
many of ourispatients
often
fail todata
meet
or sustain
glycemic
targets.
AsInsulin
providers,
One in ten adults
in southeastern
Pennsylvania
diabetic.
Despite
showing
a definitive
from
early
and
Robert
E.
Ratner,
we
need
to
remain
vigilant
and
modify
or
intensify
therapy
to
minimize
hyperglycemia
in
our
patients
while
managing
the FACP, FACE
comprehensive blood sugar control, many of our patients often fail to meet or sustain glycemic targets. As providers, MD,
complexities
of
an
over-burdened
healthcare
challenges
of
patient
non-adherence,
reimbursement
considerations,
and
we need to remain vigilant and modify Agenda
or intensify therapy to minimize hyperglycemia in our patients while managing the
8:00 - 8:30 a.m. Data Review: Medical Manageme
system.
healthcare
challenges
of patient non-adherence, reimbursement
and complexities of an over-burdened
Agenda
at Jefferson
and Beyond
7:00 - 7:30 a.m.considerations,
Breakfast & Registration
system.
In collaboration with the American Diabetes
we invite &
you
to join this complimentary interactive
3-partMD
CME
Victor A. Diaz,
7:00 - Association,
7:30 a.m. Breakfast
Registration
meeting
series to
improve
the quality
of
care- Association,
delivered
patients
with
Type
diabetes
in Philadelphia.
You can
also
7:30
8:00
a.m. to
Using
Insulin
Intelligently
In collaboration
with
the American
Diabetes
we
invite
you
to
join2this
complimentary
interactive
3-part
CME
8:30
-in9:00
a.m.ABIM
Bridge
Gaps:
Robert
E.earn
Ratner,
MD,
FACE
engage
a quality
improvement
process
in- your
own
to
20
CME
credits
and
satisfy
MOC
Part
IV An Open Discus
7:30
8:00
a.m.practice
Using
Insulin
Intelligently
meetinginseries
to improve
the quality
of
care
delivered
to
patients
with
Type
2FACP,
diabetes
Philadelphia.
Youthe
can
also
to Identify
Actionable
Steps Tow
Robertto
E.solutions
Ratner,
FACP,
FACE
requirements!
Together,
we will explore
and
practical
toward
overcoming
the many
challenges
engage
in a quality
improvement
process
in implement
your own practice
earn
20 MD,
CME
credits
and satisfy
ABIM
MOC Part
IVto
8:00
8:30
a.m.
Data
Review:
Medical
Management
of
Diabetes
Quality
Improvement
in
Diabetes
providing
quality
diabeteswecare.
Learn more
at the registration
requirements!
Together,
will explore
and implement
practicalwebsite!
solutions toward overcoming the many challenges to
at
Jefferson
and
Beyond
Management
8:00
8:30
a.m.
Data
Review:
Medical
Management
of
Diabetes
providing
diabetes care. Learn more at the registration website!
Learningquality
Objectives
Victor
A. Diaz,and
MDBeyond
Richard C. Wender, MD
at Jefferson
Upon
completion
of this program, the participant shouldVictor
be able
to: MD
Barry S. Ziring, MD
A. Diaz,
Learning
Objectives
8:30
9:00
a.m.
Bridge
the
Gaps:
An
Open
Discussion
Upon
completion
of
this
program,
the
participant
should
be
able
to:
•
Identify
successful
strategies
at
practice
and
system
levels
to
uncover
blind
spots
in
care
and
overcome
clinical inertia
At the conclusion of this activity, participants should be able to:
to
Identify
Actionable
Steps
Toward
8:30
9:00
a.m.
Bridge
the
Gaps:
An
Open
Discussion
•
the practical
implications
of a patient-centered
approach
glycemic
management
asapproach
outlined
in clinical
the
latest
Identify
strategies
- atpatients
practice
andtype
system
levels
-Improvement
to Actionable
uncover
blind
spots
in care and
overcome
inertia
• Recognize
Discusssuccessful
guideline-based
care for
with
2 diabetes,
with
a to
focus
on
aDiabetes
patient-centered
for
glycemic
Quality
inSteps
to
Identify
Toward
Association
for
the
Study
of
Diabetes
(EASD)
position
statement
• ADA/European
Recognize
the
practical
implications
of
a
patient-centered
approach
to
glycemic
management
as
outlined
in
the
latest
control.
Management
Quality Improvement in Diabetes
• Utilize
evidence-based
guidelines
initiation
and adjustment
ofWender,
therapy
in patients with type 2 diabetes
ADA/European
Association
for thefor
Study
of Diabetes
(EASD)
position
statement
Richard
C.
MD
Management
• Leverage institutional data and provider feedback to improve
clinical
workflow
and processes.
• Develop
and
implement
an
improvement
plan
guided
by
patient-level
data
facilitatewith
quality
Utilize evidence-based guidelines for initiation and adjustment
ofWender,
therapy
intopatients
typeimprovement
2 diabetes in
Barry
S. C.
Ziring,
MD MD
Richard
•
Re-assess
the
planned
commitment
to
practice
change
and
identify
pervasive
barriers
to
accomplishing
desired
diabetes
management
Barry
S. Ziring, MD
• Develop and implement an improvement plan guided by
patient-level
data to facilitate quality improvement
in changes.
• Help
patients
achieve
better
self-care
with
ADA’s
comprehensive
patient
education
materials
diabetes management
• Help patients achieve better self-care with ADA’s comprehensive patient education materials
Agenda
Agenda
7:00 - 7:30 a.m.
7:00 – 7:30 a.m.
7:00
7:30 -- 7:30
8:00 a.m.
a.m.
7:30 – 8:00 a.m.
7:30 - 8:00 a.m.
8:00 - 8:20 a.m.
8:00 – 8:30 a.m.
8:00 - 8:20 a.m.
8:30 – 8:45 a.m.
8:20 - 8:40 a.m.
8:20 - 8:40 a.m.
8:45 – 9:00 a.m.
8:40
8:40
8:50
8:50
- 8:50 a.m.
- 8:50 a.m.
- 9:00 a.m.
- 9:00 a.m.
Breakfast & Registration
Registration and Breakfast
Breakfast
& Registration
The ADA Standards
of Medical Care 2013:
Clinical Updates: ADA Standards of
Updates
&
Insights
The ADA
Medical
CareStandards
for 2014 of Medical Care 2013:
Andrew
S.&Rhinehart,
MD
Faculty
Updates
Insights
Presenter: Robert
Ratner, MD
Faculty
Andrew
S. Rhinehart,
MD What Do Our
From Standards
to Practice:
Quality Improvement Results:
Victor
Diaz, MD
Data Reveal
About Patients
NotA.Achieving
Standards
HowFrom
Did We
Do? to Practice: What Do Our
Glycemic
Goals?
Victor
A.Achieving
Diaz,
MDDirector,
Assistant
Medical
Data
Reveal
About
Patients
Not
Presenter: Barry Ziring, MD
Barry
S. Ziring,
MD
Department
of Family
and
Assistant Medical
Director,
Glycemic
Goals?
Jefferson
Provider
Feedback:
Individual
Community
Medicine,
Thomas
Department
of
Family
and
Barry
S.
Ziring,
MD
Mind the Gaps: An Open Discussion
Approaches to Achieve Glycemic
Targets
Jefferson
University
Community
Medicine,
Thomas
to
Identify
Challenges
to Discussion
“Optimal”
Mind
the
Gaps:
An MD
Open
Presenter:
Victor
Diaz,
Jefferson University
Glycemic
Control
to Identify Challenges to “Optimal”
Close
the Gaps:
A Moderated
Richard
C.Control
Wender,
MD
Glycemic
Discussion
to
Review
Successes
Richard
C. Wender,
MD Richard C. Wender, MD
Living with
Type 2 Diabetes
and Challenges Using Insulin
in Department
Richard
C. Wender,ofMD
Chair,
FamPatient
Education
Livingwith
with
Type 2 Campaign
Diabetes
Patients
T2DM
ily
and
Community
Medicine,
Chair,
Department
of
FamADA
Representative
Patient
Education
Campaign
Moderator:
Robert
Ratner,
MD
Thomas
Jefferson University
ily
and
Community
Medicine,
ADA
Representative
Panelists:
BarryRemarks
Ziring, MD;Thomas Jefferson University
Concluding
Victor
Diaz,
MD
Roy
E.
Furman,
MD, PhD
Concluding Remarks
Roy E. Furman, MD, PhD
Faculty
Faculty
FacultyAndrew
S. Rhinehart, MD
Victor A. Diaz, MD
Victor A. Diaz, MD
Medical
Andrew
S.
Director,
Rhinehart,
Johnston
MD
Assistant
Director,
Assistant Medical
Medical Director,
Memorial
Diabetes
Care
Medical
Director,
Johnston
Department
of
and
Department
of Family
Family
Center,
Abingdon,
VA
Memorial
Diabetes
Care
Community
Medicine,
Thomas
and Community
Medicine,
Center,
Abingdon,
VA
Jefferson
University
Thomas
Jefferson
University
Richard C. Wender, MD
Robert
E. Ratner,
MD,
FACP,
Richard
Chair,
Department
C.
Wender,of
MD
Family
FACE
Robert
E.
Ratner,
MD,
FACP,
Robert
E.
Ratner,
MD,
FACP,
and
Community
Medicine,
Chair,
Department
of Family
FACE
FACE
Richard
C.
Wender,
MD
Chief
Scientific
&
Medical
Thomas
Jefferson
University
and Community
Medicine,
Officer,
American
Chief
&
Medical
Chair,
Department
of FamChiefScientific
Scientific
& Diabetes
Medical
Thomas
Jefferson
University
Barry
S. American
Ziring, MD
Association
Officer,
Diabetes
ily
and Community
Medicine,
Officer,
American Diabetes
Barry
Director,
S. Ziring,
Division
MD
ofUniversity
Internal
Association
Association
Thomas
Jefferson
Medicine,
ThomasofJefferson
Director, Division
Internal
University
Medicine, Thomas Jefferson
Barry
Ziring, MD
MD
Barry S. Ziring,
University
Victor
A.S.Diaz,
MD
Barry
Ziring,
Director,
Division
ofInternal
Internal
Director, DivisionMD
of
Victor
Assistant
A.
Diaz,
Medical
MD
Director,
Medicine,
Thomas
Jefferson
Director,
Division
of
Internal
Medicine, Thomas Jefferson
Department
of
Family
University
Medicine,
Thomas
Jefferson
University
Assistant Medical Director,
and
Community
Medicine,
University
Department
of Family
Thomas
Jefferson
University
and Community Medicine,
Thomas Jefferson University
REGISTRATION DETAILS:
REGISTRATION DETAILS:
To register: go to http://ADAPHL2013.imedicaldecisions.com
Questions?
Callto610-891-1640
or email [email protected]
To register: go
http://ADAPHL2013.imedicaldecisions.com
Questions? Call 610-891-1640 or email [email protected]
This continuing medical education activity is sponsored by the American Diabetes Association.
programmedical
is supported
by an
unrestricted
educational
from Diabetes
sanofi-aventis
US.
ThisThis
continuing
education
activity
is sponsored
by thegrant
American
Association.
This program is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from sanofi-aventis US.