Hospital Talent Pipeline Management

Kentucky Chamber logo

The Kentucky Hospital Association has partnered with the Kentucky Chamber Foundation to create a Talent Pipeline Management (TPM®) program designed specifically for hospitals. The program aims to help hospitals develop their talent supply chains by focusing on the following objectives:

  • Building talent supply chains that support career opportunities in our hospitals
  • Recruiting talent into hospitals and educational programs
  • Identifying and sharing regional best practices to support critical jobs needed for various types of hospitals

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation created the TPM® program, and the Kentucky Chamber Foundation is one of its initial statewide partners, implementing the program across all major industries in Kentucky.

The Kentucky Hospital Association’s (KHA) partnership with the TPM® program is centered on enhancing the hospital workforce. KHA has funded four positions, each representing a region of Kentucky.

The TPM® model is based on supply chain economics and is designed to grow the supply of talent through marketing, education, and training. Instead of Kentucky hospitals competing against each other for talent, the KHA and Kentucky Chamber Foundation aim to expand the supply of healthcare workers for each hospital to hire and develop talent from a larger hiring pool.

This initiative begins in primary and secondary schools to build interest in health and continues with post-secondary schools to ensure students receive quality career preparation and the resources they need to graduate and stay in Kentucky.

Through collaboration with hospitals and data analysis, KHA and Kentucky Chamber Foundation TPM® managers will convene and connect hospitals, schools, and community partners to understand and address regional resources and the need for building a stronger healthcare workforce.

TPM® works to identify where employers historically source their most qualified talent and analyze the capacity of those resources and untapped talent sources to meet projected demand.

TPM(r) is focused on the key regions of Western and Eastern Kentucky.

Regional Managers
Katie Walker

TPM Manager® Western Region

Katie Walker

The Kentucky Hospital Association (KHA) partnered with UK HealthCare and the Cabinet for Health and Family Services as part of the Kentucky Opioid Response Effort (KORE) to launch the Kentucky Statewide Opioid Stewardship (KY SOS) program.
 
The KY SOS Program is working with Kentucky hospitals to fight the opioid epidemic.  The program provides services to inpatient, outpatient primary care clinics, and has just expanded its bandwidth to include emergency departments (ED) across the Commonwealth. Reducing opioid overprescribing while improving safe opioid use in inpatient and primary care clinics in Kentucky continues to be the KY SOS mainstay and goal. With the addition of the ED Bridge program, KY SOS now addresses the full continuum of care for Kentucky patients, treatment of pain and treating those with opioid use disorder (OUD).
 
The newest initiative within KY SOS is the launch of the Emergency Department (ED) Bridge Program.  The main objective of the ED Bridge Program is to ensure patients with OUD receive 24/7 access to care.  EDs have an incredible opportunity to make OUD treatment accessible to all.  
 
The state has 11 ED Bridge Programs in place, making a difference in the lives of patients and their communities.  The KY SOS team will continue to expand the ED Bridge Programs into acute care hospital EDs across the state.  
 
The KY SOS ED Bridge Program goal is to increase access to treatment and assist patients in their road to recovery, thus saving lives in Kentucky communities.
  • Baptist Health Deaconess Madisonville
  • Baptist Health Paducah
  • Breckinridge Memorial Hospital
  • Caldwell Medical Center
  • CHI Saint Joseph Health – Flaget Memorial Hospital
  • ContinueCARE Hospital at Baptist Health Paducah
  • ContinueCARE Hospital at Baptist Health Madisonville
  • Deaconess Henderson Hospital
  • Deaconess Union County Hospital
  • Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital of Lakeview
  • Jackson Purchase Medical Center
  • Jennie Stuart Medical Center
  • Livingston Hospital & Healthcare Services
  • Marshall County Hospital
  • Mercy Health – Lourdes Hospital
  • Monroe County Medical Center
  • Murray-Calloway County Hospital
  • Ohio County Healthcare
  • Owensboro Health Regional Hospital
  • Owensboro Health Twin Lakes Medical Center
  • Owensboro Health Muhlenberg Community Hospital
  • Southern Kentucky Rehabilitation Hospital
  • Spring View Hospital
  • Taylor Regional Hospital
  • Trigg County Hospital
Ashley Hatfield

TPM Manager® Eastern Region

Ashley Hatfield

The Kentucky Hospital Association (KHA) partnered with UK HealthCare and the Cabinet for Health and Family Services as part of the Kentucky Opioid Response Effort (KORE) to launch the Kentucky Statewide Opioid Stewardship (KY SOS) program.
 
The KY SOS Program is working with Kentucky hospitals to fight the opioid epidemic.  The program provides services to inpatient, outpatient primary care clinics, and has just expanded its bandwidth to include emergency departments (ED) across the Commonwealth. Reducing opioid overprescribing while improving safe opioid use in inpatient and primary care clinics in Kentucky continues to be the KY SOS mainstay and goal. With the addition of the ED Bridge program, KY SOS now addresses the full continuum of care for Kentucky patients, treatment of pain and treating those with opioid use disorder (OUD).
 
The newest initiative within KY SOS is the launch of the Emergency Department (ED) Bridge Program.  The main objective of the ED Bridge Program is to ensure patients with OUD receive 24/7 access to care.  EDs have an incredible opportunity to make OUD treatment accessible to all.  
 
The state has 11 ED Bridge Programs in place, making a difference in the lives of patients and their communities.  The KY SOS team will continue to expand the ED Bridge Programs into acute care hospital EDs across the state.  
 
The KY SOS ED Bridge Program goal is to increase access to treatment and assist patients in their road to recovery, thus saving lives in Kentucky communities.
  • AdventHealth Manchester
  • ARH Advanced Care – Big Sandy
  • Baptist Health Corbin
  • Barbourville ARH Hospital
  • Casey County Hospital
  • CHI Saint Joseph Health – Saint Joseph London
  • CHI Saint Joseph Health – Saint Joseph Mount Sterling
  • ContinueCARE Hospital at Baptist Health Corbin
  • Cumberland County Hospital
  • Fleming County Hospital
  • Harlan ARH Hospital
  • Hazard ARH Regional Medical Center
  • Highlands ARH Regional Medical Center
  • Jane Todd Crawford Hospital
  • Kentucky River Medical Center
  • Lake Cumberland Regional Hospital
  • Mary Breckinridge ARH Hospital
  • McDowell ARH Hospital
  • Meadowview Regional Medical Center
  • Mercy Health – Marcum & Wallace Hospital
  • Middlesboro ARH Hospital
  • Morgan County ARH Hospital
  • Paintsville ARH Hospital
  • Pikeville Medical Center
  • Pineville Community Health Center
  • Rockcastle Regional Hospital & Respiratory Center
  • Russell County Hospital
  • Three Rivers Medical Center
  • Tug Valley ARH Regional Medical Center
  • UK King’s Daughters Medical Center
  • UK St. Claire
  • Wayne County Hospital
  • Whitesburg ARH Hospital

TPM Manager® North Central and South Central Region

John “J.P.” Hamm

The Kentucky Hospital Association (KHA) partnered with UK HealthCare and the Cabinet for Health and Family Services as part of the Kentucky Opioid Response Effort (KORE) to launch the Kentucky Statewide Opioid Stewardship (KY SOS) program.
 
The KY SOS Program is working with Kentucky hospitals to fight the opioid epidemic.  The program provides services to inpatient, outpatient primary care clinics, and has just expanded its bandwidth to include emergency departments (ED) across the Commonwealth. Reducing opioid overprescribing while improving safe opioid use in inpatient and primary care clinics in Kentucky continues to be the KY SOS mainstay and goal. With the addition of the ED Bridge program, KY SOS now addresses the full continuum of care for Kentucky patients, treatment of pain and treating those with opioid use disorder (OUD).
 
The newest initiative within KY SOS is the launch of the Emergency Department (ED) Bridge Program.  The main objective of the ED Bridge Program is to ensure patients with OUD receive 24/7 access to care.  EDs have an incredible opportunity to make OUD treatment accessible to all.  
 
The state has 11 ED Bridge Programs in place, making a difference in the lives of patients and their communities.  The KY SOS team will continue to expand the ED Bridge Programs into acute care hospital EDs across the state.  
 
The KY SOS ED Bridge Program goal is to increase access to treatment and assist patients in their road to recovery, thus saving lives in Kentucky communities.
  • Baptist Health Hardin
  • Commonwealth Regional Specialty Hospital
  • Lincoln Trail Behavioral Health System
  • The Medical Center at Russellville
  • Rivendell Behavioral Health Hospital
  • T. J. Health Columbia
  • T. J. Samson Community Hospital
  • The Medical Center at Albany
  • The Medical Center at Bowling Green
  • The Medical Center at Caverna
  • The Medical Center at Franklin
  • The Medical Center at Russellville
  • The Medical Center at Scottsville
  • TriStar Greenview Regional Hospital
TPM® as an End-to-End Talent Management Solution
TPM Orientation Strategies