Friday, October 10, 2014 from
8:00 AM to 9:30 AM EDT
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This event is free to attend, but seating is limited. Please register by selecting the "Register Now!" button at the bottom of this page. The deadline to register is Friday,
Oct. 3.
Parking
Parking is complimentary. Upon arrival, you may check in with security to be directed toward the room.
Please register below to join us from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 10, 2014 at
St. Vincent Charity Medical Center for a presentation on The Critical Components of a Successful Lay Navigation Program.
Speakers will discuss their role, the components and their experience when it comes to creating and supporting a successful lay navigation program.
Critical Components will include:
Assessing Needs and Identifying Metrics
Setting up a successful navigation program which benefits the patients and the organization, as well as identifying meaningful metrics.
Gaining Physician Buy-In and Support
Getting physicians on board with a successful navigation program.
Integrating into the Care Team
Integrating the navigator into the care team.
Maximizing Caregiver Roles
Understanding how the navigator allows everyone on the care team to work at the top of their scope when properly implemented.
Spearheaded by:
The Center for Health Affairs and
The Academy of Medicine of Cleveland & Northern Ohio
Sponsored by:
Northeast Ohio Patient Navigation Collaborative
The Northeast Ohio Patient Navigation Collaborative is a joint effort between The Center for Health Affairs and the Academy of Medicine of Cleveland & Northern Ohio (AMCNO). The collaborative’s goal is to make it easier for patients and their families to navigate the healthcare system, regardless of economic or social status. This collaborative includes representatives from 17 hospitals, healthcare agencies, hospital payers, and community organizations who are collectively advancing patient navigation in Northeast Ohio by sharing expertise, proactively promoting patient navigation, and helping identify solutions to system issues related to patient navigation.