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AMP HospitalImplementing a culture of activity and mobility for patients while in the acute care hospital or inpatient rehabilitationMichael Friedman, PT, MBA &Erik Hoyer, MD Introduce AMP—HospitalIMPROVING OUTCOMESThe Activity & Mobility Promotion program firmly establishes the concept that a systematic approach is beneficial in combating the harms of immobility in our hospitals. Throughout our hospital we have adopted structured quality improvement processes to promote a culture of activity and mobility.Activity and mobility programs can reduce length of stay, decrease readmissions, and improve patient outcomes. Such programs are an excellent method to drive value “by bending the cost curve” via improving patient outcomes at a lower cost to the hospital.AMP—HOSPITAL TOOLS AND RESOURCESPremium Tools $490INSERT ONE LINE DESCRIPTION HEREDetails and PreviewsMULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONFurther description on items necessaryFunctional Activity and Mobility: Documentation for Hospitalized AdultsPartners in Mobility: How to Help Patients Be More ActiveActivity & Mobility Promotion Fast Facts for Physicians: Mobility MeasurementActivity & Mobility Promotion Fast Facts for Nurses: DocumentationActivity & Mobility Promotion Fast Facts for Nurses: FAQsMOBILITY GOAL CALCULATORFurther description on items necessaryCalculator with FAQsClick here to purchase.Free Tools $0INSERT ONE LINE DESCRIPTION HEREDetailsPatient Mobilization: Attitudes & Beliefs Survey *PDF*Johns Hopkins Highest Level of Mobility (JH-HLM) Scale with instructions and FAQs *PDF*Click here to download.AMP Services-?Implementation guidanceWORKSHOPSConferences and workshops that bridge the gap from research to implementation while earning?CME credits.Register:?6th Johns HopkinsCritical Care Rehab. ConferenceAMP ONSITEAMP experts provide guidance and training at your hospital or you can visit Johns Hopkins to observe AMP in action.Contact us about AMP Onsite visitsCLICK HERE FOR OTHER RESOURCES - ADD RESOURCES OR CHANGE TITLEAbout the Program Innovators0508000Michael is the Director of Rehabilitation Therapy Services at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and faculty member of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. At Johns Hopkins Hospital he is responsible for the delivery and integration of high quality Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Speech Language Pathology inclusive of inpatient and outpatient services.Prior to working at Johns Hopkins, Mr. Friedman worked for a provider of senior living communities responsible for regional operations and financial oversight of rehabilitation and wellness services in including assisted living, independent living and skilled nursing facilities. Clinical experiences span across the continuum and amongst varied populations from acute trauma to geriatrics to sports medicine. ?Mr. Friedman also has professional experience in web-site design and e-learning development.Mr. Friedman has co-authored publications in the areas of critical care rehabilitation financial modeling, the correlation between function and readmission and cancer rehabilitation awareness. He has presented at academic and professional venues on the topics of Business Management and Finance, Business Planning and Innovation, Critical Care Rehabilitation Program Finance and Operations, Cancer Rehabilitation Integration within Survivorship, Workforce Recruitment and Retention, and Value-Based Culture of Mobility Initiatives. Mr. Friedman is a member of the Health System Rehabilitation Community steering committee and is a member of the Acute Care and Health Policy and Administrations sections of the APTA.514352794000Dr. Erik Hoyer is an assistant professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. His clinical interests include musculoskeletal and neurological rehabilitation, injection procedures to manage abnormal muscle tone (spasticity) and electrodiagnostic medicine (EMG).As deputy director for patient safety he leads efforts to improve patient safety and care at Johns Hopkins, including an initiative called activity and mobility promotion (AMP) to get patients up and moving following surgery.Dr. Erik Hoyer graduated summa cum laude and received his master’s degree in computer science from Brandeis University prior to graduating from the Sackler School of Medicine in Tel Aviv, Israel. He completed his internship in internal medicine at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, New York, and subsequently finished his residency in physical medicine and rehabilitation from Johns Hopkins University. He excelled during his residency, receiving the Hopkins Healer award twice, and was selected as a trainee to the Rehabilitation Medicine Scientist Training Program.Dr. Hoyer’s research interests include quality improvement, brain plasticity, and motor recovery after stroke from both behavioral and neurophysiologic perspectives.?SOLUTION OVERVIEW: 1-page summary to share with your colleagues PDFWHY CHOOSE A JOHNS HOPKINS SOLUTION?For more than 125 years, Johns Hopkins has led the way in both biomedical discovery and patient and population care. Faculty research most often leads to innovative protocols, programs and services, establishing the standard by which others follow and build upon. Our goal: make these innovations available beyond our walls to improve the health outcomes of individuals and populations—within our community and throughout the world.QUESTIONS?Contact us?to learn more about this solution and how it can benefit your organization. ................
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