oecd review of quality of health care raising standards : czech republic

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OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS: CZECH REPUBLIC Francesca Colombo Acting Head OECD Health Division 25 June 2014

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OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS : CZECH REPUBLIC. Francesca Colombo Acting Head OECD Health Division 25 June 2014. Where is the Czech Republic today?. Significant progress in improving quality. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARERAISING STANDARDS: CZECH REPUBLIC

Francesca Colombo

Acting HeadOECD Health Division25 June 2014

Page 2: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Where is the Czech Republic today?

• Significant progress in improving quality.• Czech Health Services Act (2012) contains

requirements linked to quality of care.• Stakeholders have developed mechanisms to

improve effectiveness, safety and patient-centredness.

• Strong emphasis on preventive health care• Ambitious screening programmes, including one of

the first for colorectal cancer in the world. • More focus on patients’ rights.

Page 3: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

But the quality agenda is narrowly oriented and still poorly enforced…

• Only 20% of hospitals report adverse events.

• One-time mandatory hospital accreditation rather than continuous monitoring.

• Lack of incentives to drive quality improvement on the ground

• Uncertain whether current preventive health initiatives are effective and good value for money.

Underpinning all of this -

more effective data collection, analysis and dissemination

Page 4: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

A HEALTH SYSTEM THAT HAS MADE GOOD

PROGRESS

Page 5: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Strong improvement in case-fatality rate after a heart attack

Page 6: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

… and significant decline in deaths after stroke

Page 7: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

A focus on preventive health care and early diagnosis

• Breast cancer screening since 2002.• Cervical cancer screening since

2008• Colorectal cancer screening since

2009 – one of the first in the world.• Bi-annual health checks for all

adults

Page 8: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

THE NEXT CHALLENGES TO TACKLE WILL BE…

Page 9: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Population aged over 65 … and % reporting good health

Increasing demands

Page 10: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

More adults smoking daily … high rates of adult obesity

Some worsening health indicators

Page 11: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Need to do more with less

Page 12: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

… and reduce dependence on the hospital sector

Page 13: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

HOW WELL PLACED IS THE CZECH REPUBLIC TO MEET

THESE CHALLENGES ?

Page 14: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Governance:

How well placed is the Czech Republic to meet these challenges?

• The Czech Republic trails other OECD countries in moving towards a systemic and continuous focus on quality of care.

• Governance around quality depends largely on one-time accreditation of minimum standards.

• Lack of a coherent governance structure, many split responsibilities.

Page 15: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Information:

How well placed is the Czech Republic to meet these challenges?

• Data infrastructure is weak and fragmented.

• A substantial amount of information is gathered across the health system, but most of it is used for billing and is focused on volumes of care and resources – not quality.

• The openness of the data infrastructure is low and patients have very limited access to information on performance. This makes it difficult for patients to make informed choices.

Page 16: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

• Data is narrowly used. For example, although the Czech Republic has one of the longest-established national cancer registers in the OECD, it is mostly used for epidemiological analysis.

• Data doesn’t yield the full picture because it doesn’t link-up. For example, a much richer assessment of cancer screening programmes could be achieved if clinical outcomes in the cancer register were linked to screening histories.

• Important data gaps persist. For example, there is a national register for type I diabetes, but not for the much more common type II diabetes.

Examples of weaknesses in the information infrastructure

Page 17: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Services:

How well placed is the Czech Republic to meet these challenges?

• Primary prevention efforts are failing.

• Prevention efforts and programmes for people with diabetes need to be strengthened.

• Cancer screening remains opportunistic, rather than population-based.

Page 18: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

• High avoidable hospital admissions – High diabetes hospitalisation rate of 221 per

100,000 population (OECD 164.4 per 100,000). – Asthma and COPD hospital admissions lower than

OECD average.

• Care is not always patient centred – 97.2% of patients report doctors spend enough

time with them during consultations, and 94% report doctors give an opportunity to ask questions.

– BUT only 81.8% report doctor involves patient in decision making (OECD 86.1%)

Primary care seems weak

Page 19: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

• Significant risk factors: Obesity– Adult obesity rose from 14% in 2000 to 21% in 2011,

and is higher than the OECD average of 17.2%. – Overweight and obesity among Czech 15-year-olds

rose from 9% to 15%.

• Smoking rates are rising, contrary to other OECD

– Daily adult tobacco consumption increased by 5% between 2000 and 2011, compared to an OECD average reduction of 21%.

– 24.6% of Czech adults smoke daily, compared to 20.9% across the OECD.

Programs to prevent chronic disease don’t appear to be effective

Page 20: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Cervical cancer screening is low in women aged 20 to 69

Source: OECD Health Statistics 2013, http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/health-data-en.

Page 21: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

• Prevalence in Czech Republic of 8%, compared to OECD average of 6.9%.

• Burden of disease rising with increasing rates of obesity and ageing population.

• Mortality and some complication rates have fallen, but diabetic retinopathy incidence rising.

Mixed outcomes on diabetes care

Page 22: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

WHAT THE CZECH REPUBLIC COULD DO…

Page 23: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

•Shift from the current emphasis on ensuring basic minimum standards are met, to continuous monitoring and improvement

•Shift from a voluntary approach to quality assurance, to an approach underpinned by tougher requirements and stronger incentives

•Open up quality and performance data to the public scrutiny

Improve quality-based governance

Page 24: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

• Streamline whilst developing the data infrastructure - to make it less fragmented and enable more data sharing.

• Produce more sophisticated analyses giving a detailed picture of health needs and outcomes, to inform the policy-making process.

• Ensure analysis and reporting is patient-oriented as well

Strengthen data collection, analysis and dissemination

Page 25: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

• Promote the role of primary care professionals in co-ordinating care for patients with diabetes, by giving GPs incentives and training to take on more complex patients.

• Establish a patient register for type 2 diabetes, and strengthen the existing type 1 and gestational diabetes registers.

• Explore the introduction of Disease Management Programmes to promote well co-ordinated care.

Strengthen primary care in diabetes management

Page 26: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Encourage GPs to adopt a leading role in assuring quality and outcomes

Coordination

GovernanceInformation

Page 27: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

• Move to a population-based cancer screening program. Particular attention should be paid to screening rates of socially disadvantaged people.

• Place an emphasis on preventive health, particularly aimed at children.

• Evaluate its comprehensive health check, and abandon it if it is not good value for money.

• Link screening data to clinical outcomes to gain a richer picture of gaps in coverage.

Improve screening and prevention

Page 28: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

TO CONCLUDE…

Page 29: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Key policy recommendations

1. Shift governance toward continuous quality improvement.

2. Strengthen data collection, analysis and reporting.

3. Promote prevention of chronic disease.

4. Give primary care practitioners incentives to manage complex patients.

Page 30: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

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OECD Reviews of Health Care QualityOECD Reviews of Health Care Qualitywww.oecd.org/health/qualityreviews

Page 31: OECD REVIEW OF QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE RAISING STANDARDS :  CZECH REPUBLIC

Contact: [email protected]

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Website: www.oecd.org/health

Newsletter: http://www.oecd.org/health/update

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