1 / 20

Making strategy real

Making strategy real. Bryan N. Becker, MD, MMM Becker’s Annual Hospital Review Meeting May 16, 2014. Objectives. Review Case Study Understand Structural challenges contemporary AHC/healthcare environment Approach to strategy

cais
Télécharger la présentation

Making strategy real

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Making strategy real Bryan N. Becker, MD, MMM Becker’s Annual Hospital Review Meeting May 16, 2014

  2. Objectives • Review Case Study • Understand Structural challenges contemporary AHC/healthcare environment • Approach to strategy • Steps to making strategy engaging for staff and part of their work

  3. Case Study • Modest-sized academic health center • Low performer standard quality, outcome, efficiency, satisfaction, financial metrics • Over-reliance on single payer • Poor physician alignment • Multiple, repetitive leadership transitions • Mission supported in words, not action

  4. Case Study cont. • Strategy • Minimal strategic planning • None of the traditional strategic planning tools—stop at SWOT • Organization challenged with • Prioritizing • Implementation and Execution • Cessation of failing activities

  5. Organizational turbulenceTake a Non-traditional approach • Acknowledge organizational challenges • Build strategy using various resources • Leverage mission

  6. Strategy Desired future state Revenue and income Present state Value

  7. Opportunities • How do you move strategy forward in an unsettled organization? YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO STAND STILL • How do you move strategy forward acknowledging the disconnect between structure and activity? • How do you move strategy forward acknowledging the need to communicate across the structure? “I have no problems, just opportunities.” Former IU football coach Terry Hoeppner

  8. STRATEGIC IMPLEMENTATION High Unfulfilled vision Challengingvision No vision Pedestrianvision OperationalEngine Strategy Pace Power of Strategy Low Low High Power of Delivery Method Implementing strategic intent essential for operational reality Turning Vision into Reality A powerful business strategy needs to be matched by a powerful delivery mechanism in order to turn vision into reality • Tools to develop an appropriate organizational strategy for change are well proven • Many businesses fail to deliver the strategy they develop • Usually fundamental business management process is at fault – the bridge between strategy and operation is not functioning • Various models exist to ensure the machinery between strategy and operational engine are effective: • Mintzberg’s three step operation • Balanced scorecard • Business management process. To exploit an organization’s capability and potential, the power of its strategy needs to be matched by the power of its delivery mechanism and pace of implementation. Source: Alan Meeking, Business Strategy Review, Winter 1994.

  9. Leverage Mission • Take mission and align strategy around it • Affordable Care Act • Newly eligible in Primary Service Area • Expand insurance coverage (Marketplace) • Expand Medicaid New “market”, New competencies, Mission-aligned

  10. Traditional Structure

  11. Network of activity

  12. Communication • Level set mid-management • Common communication venue—Leadership Development Programs • Focus on behaviors first—UI CARE • Set a common platform • Communicate everywhere--email, forums, newsletters, video, gallery, social media

  13. People: Strategists and Executors • Find Strategists • See it, articulate it to make it work • Painful to integrate execution planning, more painful to see strategy fail • Sounding smart is overrated • I am just as responsible for execution as the executor is • Find Executors and Implementers • Need to be involved in the strategy process early • Relevant and valuable to the strategy process • Know the “whys” behind the strategy • I am just as responsible for strategy as the strategist • Chasing the Chasm Between Strategy and Execution, HBR Blog Network, Doug Sundheim 08/22/2013

  14. Strategy as a Choice Cascade • Explain the choice that has been made and rationale for it • Explicitly identify next downstream choice • Assist in making downstream choice as needed • Commit to revisiting and modifying the choice based on downstream feedback

  15. Value WorkgroupsAlign withOrganizational Goals Circle = Intervention expected to improve MetricStar = Metric most likely to improve from interventionArrow = Intervention may present risk to this metric

  16. Access the frontlines • Dialogue with frontline workforce • Bring Data to them • Corroborate and Validate impressions • Seek out and Challenge the Obvious Iterative, defining Ideas and dialogue Align and leverage mission to deliver straightforward message around strategy

  17. Financial Success Our daily work Our Wired environment More patients & Their convenience people

  18. Count the green boxes • Use lessons from building virtual teams and stay local • 18 months ago • 2 green boxes • 12 months ago • 5 green boxes Today

  19. Lessons Learned • Focus on the Wildly Important • Act on Lead Measures • Keep a Compelling Scorecard • Create a Cadence of Accountability • Strategy without Execution is Hallucination Karl Moore www.Forbes.com 05/31/2012 “Try not. Do or Do not. There is no try.”

More Related