10 Change Management User Adoption - hmislk/hmis GitHub Wiki
Duration: 2 hours Prerequisites: Organizational behavior basics Session Type: Strategic Implementation
- Develop effective change management plans for healthcare digital transformation
- Design user training programs that drive adoption success
- Measure adoption metrics and identify intervention strategies
- Address resistance to change in clinical environments
- Patient Safety Concerns: Any system change must maintain or improve patient care
- Clinical Workflow Disruption: Resistance to changes that slow down patient care
- Regulatory Compliance: Ensuring changes don't compromise compliance requirements
- Staff Burnout: Change fatigue in already stressed healthcare environments
- 24/7 Operations: Implementing changes without interrupting continuous care
- Physicians: Clinical efficiency, patient safety, liability concerns
- Nurses: Workflow disruption, documentation burden, patient care impact
- Administrators: Cost justification, operational efficiency, regulatory compliance
- IT Staff: Technical complexity, system reliability, security requirements
- Patients: Service quality, privacy protection, access to care
- Create Urgency: Demonstrate need for change with clinical and business data
- Build Coalition: Engage physician champions and clinical leadership
- Develop Vision: Clear picture of improved patient care and operational benefits
- Communicate Vision: Consistent messaging across all stakeholder groups
- Empower Action: Remove barriers and provide necessary resources
- Generate Wins: Celebrate early successes and improvements
- Sustain Acceleration: Build on momentum with continued improvements
- Institute Change: Embed new processes in organizational culture
- Awareness: Understanding why change is necessary
- Desire: Personal motivation to support the change
- Knowledge: Skills and information needed for change
- Ability: Practical capability to implement change
- Reinforcement: Sustaining change over time
- Relevance: Training must directly relate to daily clinical tasks
- Experience-Based: Build on existing clinical knowledge and skills
- Problem-Solving: Address real clinical scenarios and challenges
- Immediate Application: Opportunity to practice new skills immediately
- Peer Learning: Learning from respected colleagues and clinical experts
- Just-in-Time Training: Brief, focused sessions at point of need
- Role-Based Training: Customized training for different user groups
- Peer Champions: Super-users who provide ongoing support and training
- Simulation Training: Practice in safe, realistic environments
- Microlearning: Short, digestible learning modules
- Workflow-Based: Organize training around clinical workflows, not system features
- Scenario-Driven: Use realistic patient cases and clinical situations
- Error Prevention: Focus on common mistakes and how to avoid them
- Efficiency Tips: Shortcuts and best practices for daily use
- Troubleshooting: Common problems and self-service solutions
- Fear of Technology: Anxiety about learning new systems
- Loss of Control: Concern about imposed changes to familiar workflows
- Increased Workload: Perception that change will add more work
- Past Failures: Negative experiences with previous technology implementations
- Generational Differences: Varying comfort levels with technology
- Early Engagement: Involve resistors in planning and design process
- Address Concerns: Listen to and acknowledge legitimate concerns
- Provide Support: Extra training and assistance for struggling users
- Find Benefits: Help users discover personal benefits of the change
- Peer Influence: Use respected colleagues to influence resistant users
- System Usage: Login frequency, feature utilization, time spent
- Process Metrics: Order entry rates, documentation completion
- Quality Indicators: Error rates, patient safety events
- Efficiency Measures: Time per task, clicks per workflow
- User Satisfaction: Survey scores and feedback ratings
- User Feedback: Comments, suggestions, complaints
- Workflow Observations: How users actually work vs. intended workflows
- Support Requests: Help desk tickets and training requests
- Workarounds: Unofficial processes users develop
- Cultural Indicators: Attitudes and conversations about the system
- Targeted Training: Additional education for struggling users
- Workflow Optimization: Adjust processes based on user feedback
- Technical Support: Address system performance and usability issues
- Incentives: Recognition and rewards for high adoption
- Peer Support: Pair low adopters with successful users
- Continuous Training: Ongoing education and skill development
- Performance Monitoring: Regular assessment of adoption and outcomes
- Feedback Loops: Mechanisms for users to suggest improvements
- Recognition Programs: Celebrating successful adoption and innovation
- System Optimization: Continuous improvement based on user experience
- Leadership Support: Ongoing commitment from clinical and administrative leaders
- Policy Alignment: Ensuring organizational policies support new processes
- Measurement Systems: Metrics that reinforce desired behaviors
- Cultural Integration: Making new processes "the way we do things here"
- Succession Planning: Ensuring continuity when key supporters leave
Scenario: Implementing new clinical decision support system
- Map stakeholders and their concerns
- Identify potential resistance sources
- Develop targeted communication strategies
- Create change champion network
Scenario: Rolling out mobile nursing documentation
- Design role-based training curriculum
- Create just-in-time learning resources
- Develop competency assessment methods
- Plan ongoing support structure
Scenario: Monitoring EHR optimization project success
- Define key adoption metrics
- Design measurement framework
- Create intervention trigger points
- Plan regular review and adjustment process
- Conduct thorough stakeholder analysis
- Identify and recruit clinical champions
- Develop comprehensive communication plan
- Create realistic timeline with adequate training time
- Plan for various user personas and needs
- Provide multiple support channels
- Monitor adoption metrics in real-time
- Address issues quickly and visibly
- Celebrate early wins and success stories
- Maintain open communication about challenges
- Continue monitoring and support
- Gather feedback for continuous improvement
- Share success metrics and outcomes
- Plan for ongoing training needs
- Prepare for system updates and changes
- Healthcare change management requires understanding clinical priorities and workflows
- Physician champions are essential for successful technology adoption
- Training must be workflow-based and clinically relevant
- Resistance is normal and can be managed with proper strategies
- Sustainable change requires ongoing reinforcement and support
- Measurement and feedback loops are critical for long-term success
- Stakeholder Analysis Templates: Power/interest grids, influence maps
- Communication Planning: Message frameworks, channel strategies
- Training Materials: Job aids, quick reference guides, video tutorials
- Metrics Dashboards: Adoption tracking, user satisfaction monitoring
- Feedback Systems: Surveys, focus groups, suggestion platforms
Session 11 will cover project management for healthcare IT, focusing on agile methodologies in healthcare settings and managing regulatory approval processes.