Prisma France* : programme d’implantation d’une innovation dans un système de soins et de services aux personnes en perte d’autonomie. Adaptation d’un modèle d’intégration basé sur la gestion de cas

Somme, Dominique; Trouvé, Hélène; Couturier, Yves; Carrier, Sébastien; Gagnon, Dominique; Lavallart, Benoît; Hébert, Réjean; Crétin, Claude; Saint-Jean, Olivier

doi:10.1016/j.respe.2008.01.003

Cited by 27 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…This ‘free-market’ atmosphere is exacerbated by the politicization of public services created by the determination of the four governmental levels to maintain their prerogatives in the health and social care domain. In the gerontological field, the absence of a pivotal organization responsible for the evaluation of elderly people's needs and consequent service provision adds to the system's fragmentation [4, 5]. …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is the PRISMA-France glass half-full or half-empty? The emergence and management of polarized views regarding an integrative change process

Etheridge¹,

Couturier²,

Trouvé³

et al. 2009

Int J Integr Care

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Aim: The PRISMA-France pilot project is aimed at implementing an innovative case management type integration model in the 20th district of Paris. This paper apprehends the emergence of two polarized views regarding the progression of the model's spread in order to analyze the change management enacted during the process and its effects.Method: A qualitative analysis was conducted based on an institutional change model. Results:Our results suggest that, according to one view, the path followed to reach the study's current level of progress was efficient and necessary to lay the foundation of a new health and social services system while according to the other, change management shortcomings were responsible for the lack of progress. Discussion: While neither of these two views appears entirely justified, analyzing the factors underlying their differences pinpoints some of the challenges involved in managing the spread of an integrated service delivery network. Meticulous preparation for the change management role and communication of the time and effort required for a wholesale institutional change process may be significant factors for a successful integrative endeavor.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is the PRISMA-France glass half-full or half-empty? The emergence and management of polarized views regarding an integrative change process

Etheridge¹,

Couturier²,

Trouvé³

et al. 2009

Int J Integr Care

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“…Services are integrated under a program called Maisons pour l ’ Autonomie et l ’ Intégration des Malades Alzheimer (MAIA, or homes for the autonomy and integration of Alzheimer patients) [16]. These integrative units are based on the six components of integration in the Program of Research on Integration for Maintenance of Autonomy (PRISMA) initially established in Quebec [20] and then in France [17]. The six components comprise mechanisms for joint action at all decision-making levels, the reorganization of access to services through a single integrated point, the assignment of case managers to persons in complex situations, the introduction of a standardized multidimensional evaluation tool, the application of personalized service plans and the implementation of an information sharing system [21,22].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In France, wide-scale implementation of integrated services began in 2009 with the implementation of the government’s Alzheimer plan and the establishment of the MAIA program ( Maisons Autonomie Intégration Alzheimer , or homes for the autonomy and integration of Alzheimer patients) [16] following encouraging results in local initiatives [17,18]. To achieve their integration goal, MAIAs include a case management component that was implemented in 15 experimental pilot projects around the country.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multidisciplinary teams of case managers in the implementation of an innovative integrated services delivery for the elderly in France

Stampa

Vedel

Trouvé

et al. 2014

BMC Health Serv Res

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BackgroundThe case management process is now well defined, and teams of case managers have been implemented in integrated services delivery. However, little is known about the role played by the team of case managers and the value in having multidisciplinary case management teams. The objectives were to develop a fuller understanding of the role played by the case manager team and identify the value of inter-professional collaboration in multidisciplinary teams during the implementation of an innovative integrated service in France.MethodsWe conducted a qualitative study with focus groups comprising 14 multidisciplinary teams for a total of 59 case managers, six months after their recruitment to the MAIA program (Maison Autonomie Integration Alzheimer).ResultsMost of the case managers saw themselves as being part of a team of case managers (91.5%). Case management teams help case managers develop a comprehensive understanding of the integration concept, meet the complex needs of elderly people and change their professional practices. Multidisciplinary case management teams add value by helping case managers move from theory to practice, by encouraging them develop a comprehensive clinical vision, and by initiating the interdisciplinary approach.ConclusionsThe multidisciplinary team of case managers is central to the implementation of case management and helps case managers develop their new role and a core inter-professional competency.

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“…To address the need for coordination in the gerontology field and based on international experiments, a pilot project was launched in France to implement the PRISMA (project and research of integration of services to maintain the autonomy) model [5]. It is a model theorized and developed in Quebec, Canada, using an implementation study and an impact study.…”

Section: Description Of Policy Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The path dependency theory: analytical framework to study institutional integration. The case of France

Trouvé¹,

Couturier²,

Etheridge³

et al. 2010

Int J Integr Care

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BackgroundThe literature on integration indicates the need for an enhanced theorization of institutional integration. This article proposes path dependence as an analytical framework to study the systems in which integration takes place.PurposePRISMA proposes a model for integrating health and social care services for older adults. This model was initially tested in Quebec. The PRISMA France study gave us an opportunity to analyze institutional integration in France.MethodsA qualitative approach was used. Analyses were based on semi-structured interviews with actors of all levels of decision-making, observations of advisory board meetings, and administrative documents.ResultsOur analyses revealed the complexity and fragmentation of institutional integration. The path dependency theory, which analyzes the change capacity of institutions by taking into account their historic structures, allows analysis of this situation. The path dependency to the Bismarckian system and the incomplete reforms of gerontological policies generate the coexistence and juxtaposition of institutional systems. In such a context, no institution has sufficient ability to determine gerontology policy and build institutional integration by itself.ConclusionUsing path dependence as an analytical framework helps to understand the reasons why institutional integration is critical to organizational and clinical integration, and the complex construction of institutional integration in France.

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Prisma France* : programme d’implantation d’une innovation dans un système de soins et de services aux personnes en perte d’autonomie. Adaptation d’un modèle d’intégration basé sur la gestion de cas

Cited by 27 publications

References 13 publications

Is the PRISMA-France glass half-full or half-empty? The emergence and management of polarized views regarding an integrative change process

Is the PRISMA-France glass half-full or half-empty? The emergence and management of polarized views regarding an integrative change process

Multidisciplinary teams of case managers in the implementation of an innovative integrated services delivery for the elderly in France

The path dependency theory: analytical framework to study institutional integration. The case of France

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