The National Home-Based Primary Care Learning Network is a 8 month-long participatory learning experience aiming to improve the care provided to homebound patients while promoting a culture of better care and continuous learning in home based medical care practices.
Learning Network participants are part of a vanguard movement to create a community of quality in home-based medical care.
Do you want to improve the care you provide in your home-based primary care (HBPC) practice?
Do you want to promote a culture of better care and continuous learning in HBPC?
Do you want to be part of a vanguard movement to create a community of quality and raise the field of HBPC?
If so, we invite you to apply to join TheNational Home-Based Primary Care (HBPC) Learning Network, an 8-month-long experiential quality improvement intensive learning collaborative. In this round of the Learning Network, we will add up to 15 HBPC practices from across the country to join the 61 current Learning Network practices who have joined this community and many who have continued in the learning community beyond the 8-month intensive collaborative.
The Learning Network
Provides transformational strategies and coaching support to help home-based primary care (HBPC) practices implement quality improvement principles and demonstrate high-value care.
Helps practices and clinicians connect and build a community in a practice-based learning network so they can together ask and answer important questions that work toward the goal of improving the care they provide and raise the field of home-based primary care.
Provides complimentary access to and facilitate the use of a quality improvement learning platform, which employs quality indicators appropriate for home-based primary care patients and allows practices to benchmark their performance.
The main focus of the Learning Network is for practices to improve the care provided in home-based medical care, help to create a culture of quality improvement and continuous learning in the field, and to create a community of quality in home-based medical care.
The 8-month Learning Network experience will start with a virtual meeting in November 2023 and conclude with a virtual meeting in July 2024
Before the Learning Network kick-off meeting in November 2023, practices will be asked to conduct guided self-assessments and complete web-based exercises. Teams will complete an initial assessment of their current practice, identify opportunities for improvement, and will work between learning sessions to meet their aims.
Between in-person/virtual meetings, the Learning Network will facilitate a series of videoconference interactive learning sessions, technical assistance, and access to web-based quality improvement tools.
Practices will work together to pose and collectively answer important health care questions related to the field of home-based primary care and apply their findings to their work in the Learning Network.
Benefits of Participation:
Access to experts in HBPC & quality improvement principles
Interaction with a national community of committed HBPC providers and practices
Complimentary access to and technical support of a quality improvement learning platform
Exchange of tools and best practices among Learning Network members
Participant growth in continuous quality improvement learning skills
Contribution of data to advance the field of home-based primary care
Visibility as innovators in the field of HBPC & opportunity to participate in research & dissemination
Kosta Deligiannidis, MD, Northwell Health: “The Learning Network helped us embed quality improvement processes into our day-to-day practice. It helped our team and our patients.”
YungAh Lee, MD, Yale New Haven Health: “You must join the learning network. It is one of the best things our practice ever did. You cannot succeed if you are isolated – join the movement and we are stronger together.”
Paul Rondestvedt, MD, Prospero Health: “The Learning Network helped our teams identify shared goals and helped us keep our eye on our mission.”
Eligibility:
Practice staff and engagement team, including: Physician, Nurse Practitioner, or Physician Assistant “Champion”, and a Practice Administrative Leader / Manager
Support from Practice Leadership: Application requires a Letter of Support from Leadership confirming leadership support for practice participation and sharing of quality improvement data (if practice is part of a health system, letter from health system leadership; if practice is free-standing, letter from member of executive leadership of the practice)
Practice with a commitment to continuous learning
Practice Commitments:
Designation of one clinician to serve as Learning Network Project Champion who will assure practice engagement in continuous quality improvement
Presence of a Project Champion and Practice Administrative Leader/Manager at the ½ day virtual kickoff and 2-hour conclusory meeting and at a minimum of 80% of monthly 1-hour Learning Network Workshop meetings
Commitment to quality improvement activities for 8-months (with an option for continued involvement) including quality measure data collection and reporting on a monthly basis for one calendar year and data entry into the Learning Network quality improvement data platform on a monthly basis
Active participation in monthly Learning Network quality improvement activities, videoconference Workshops, and virtual meetings
Collaborative spirit and full participation in Learning Network evaluation activities
TheNational Home-Based Primary Care Learning Network, led by Drs. Christine Ritchie and Bruce Leff, supported by the American Academy of Home Care Medicine, the Home Centered Care Institute, and the Duke-Margolis Health Policy Center and is funded by The John A. Hartford Foundation and The Centene Foundation for Quality Healthcare.
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