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Making Systems Changes for Better Diabetes Care

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» Microsystems
»  Self-Assessment 
» Practice/Organization Redesign 
» Tools
 
- Assessment Survey
- Best Practice Model
- Chronic Care Model
» Resources

Determining Needs and Setting Priorities for Systems Change

Three Self-Assessment Tools

Three examples of self-assessment tools presented here. Click on one of these specific tools for more information.

  • MacColl Institute for Healthcare Innovation: Improving Chronic Illness Care (ICIC) Assessment of Chronic Illness Care (ACIC) Survey. Click Here
  • Indian Health Service (IHS): Integrated Best Practice Model. Basic Diabetes Care and Education: A systems Approach. Click Here
  • Bureau of Primary Healthcare (BPHC) Diabetes Collaborative: McColl Institute ICIC Chronic Care Model. Click Here
Quick Tips
One sound tactic for utilizing this site is to begin by first absorbing the main overall concepts of each section, then bookmark specific pages to return to for details, examples and tools. To bookmark a page, you can type Ctrl D for Windows or Command D on a Macintosh.

keyconcept iconThese tools may be adapted to serve the specific needs of a health care system and give a framework of important considerations. Quantitative measures of the process of change can be captured by self-assessment, even though it may take a long time to change outcome measures. The MacColl Institute and IHS rating systems are quantitative so that it is easier to measure progress over time. The BPHC Collaborative tool has a yes-no checklist format that may be preferable for its simplicity. The key to using these self-assessment tools is the recognition of the importance of each component in creating effective health systems change.

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