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Aligning Delivery System and Training Missions in Academic Medical Centers to Promote High-Value Care
Reshma Gupta1, Niraj Sehgal, Vineet M Arora
1R. Gupta is medical director for quality and value improvement, UCLA Health, assistant professor, Division of General Internal Medicine and Health Services Research, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, and director of evaluation and outreach, Teaching Value in Healthcare Learning Network, Costs of Care, Boston, Massachusetts. N. Sehgal is professor, Department of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine (UCSF), and vice president and chief quality officer, UCSF Health, San Francisco, California. V.M. Arora is professor, Department of Medicine, and director of GME clinical learning environment innovation, University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, Chicago, Illinois, and director of educational initiatives, Costs of Care, Boston, Massachusetts.
Abstract:
Academic medical centers (AMCs) are transforming to improve their care delivery and learning environments so that they build a culture that fosters high-value care. However, AMCs struggle to create learning environments where trainees are part of the reason for institutional success and their initiatives have high impact and are sustainable. The authors believe that AMCs can reach these goals if they codevelop strategic priorities and provide infrastructure to support alignment between the missions of health delivery systems and graduate medical education (GME).They outline four steps for AMCs and policy makers to create an infrastructure that supports this alignment to deliver value-based care. First, AMCs can align strategic priorities between delivery systems and educators by creating a common understanding of why initiatives require priorities within the health care system. Second, AMCs can support alignment with data from multiple sources that are reliable, valid, and actionable for trainees. Third, resident initiatives can create sustained impact by linking trainees to the institutional staff and infrastructure supporting value improvement efforts. Fourth, incentive payment programs through medical education could augment current system incentives to propel further alignment between education and delivery systems. The authors support their recommendations with concrete examples from emerging models created by GME and health delivery system leaders at AMCs across the country.
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