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Georgia Hospital Engagement Network Patient and Family Centered Safe Care Putting Patients First. Continuing Our Positive Net Forward Energy. Celebrating Our Success. State of the GA HEN. Go Georgia!!. We Have Saved So Far…. Over 10,000 Patients from Harm Over $55 Million!.
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Georgia Hospital Engagement NetworkPatient and Family Centered Safe CarePutting Patients First
Continuing Our Positive Net Forward Energy Celebrating Our Success
Go Georgia!! We Have Saved So Far…. Over 10,000 Patients from Harm Over $55 Million!
Georgia’s readmission rate per 1,000 beneficiaries ranks in the middle of the country
Moving Forward in 2014 Success Needs to Spread and Accelerate!!!
Moving Forward in 2014 Safety Across the Board for Patients and Staff
Safety will not happen without intentional strategy Safety is not in addition to.. it is the strategy
Focus 2014: Safety Strategy • Safety Ownership & Accountability for All • Leaders (at all levels) change things! • All voices heard • Align all topics where they intersect • Rapid cycle reduction of all harm • Adopt first, amend second • Standardized tools locally implemented
Net Forward Energy!!!! All Teach, All Learn The Answer Is In This Room!
2014 GHA Board of TrusteesPatient Quality and Safety Commitment • Your accomplishments resulted in Georgia being one of only six recipients of the Leading Edge Advanced Practice Topics funding. • With third-year funding comes a greater emphasis on: • patient and family engagement • eliminating health disparities • enhanced rapid cycle improvement to reduce Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTI) and readmissions.
Georgia Hospitals Recommit to Goals and Focus Areas • Safety Across the Board • Meeting 40/20 Goals • Reduce Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTI) • Address the hospital’s culture, criteria, care, competency and communication in reducing CAUTIs. • Concentrate on patient and family engagement • Reduce Readmission • Use of the 12 point bundle of project RED shown to reduce readmissions which includes, patient education, medication management, and follow-up.
Georgia Hospitals Recommit to Goals and Focus Areas Enhance Patient and Family Engagement (PFE) in Eliminating Health Disparities • Prior to admission, hospital staff provides and discusses a discharge planning checklist with every patient who has a scheduled admission, allowing questions or comments from the patient or family (e.g., the planning checklist may be similar to the CMS Discharge Planning Checklist) • Hospital conducts shift change huddles and does bedside reporting with patients and family members in all feasible cases. • Hospital has a person or functional area, that may also operate within other roles in the hospital, that is dedicated and proactively responsible for patient and family engagement and systematically evaluates • PFE activities (e.g., open chart policy, PFE trainings, establishment and dissemination of PFE goals). • Hospital has an active PFE Committee OR at least one former patient who serves on a patient safety or quality improvement committee or team. • Hospital has at least one or more patient(s) who serve on a governing or leadership board and serves as a patient representative.
Focus 2014: Readmissions Goal To Reach Our Goal - 9% 9,000 individuals
Focus 2014: Ramp Up Readmissions • All 12 components of Project RED • 4 Basic Principles of Patient Centered Care
Focus 2014: Stop CAUTI!! • Rapid cycle change to further decrease unnecessary urinary catheter utilization including nurse removal process • Focus on ED and OR utilization • Adopt then adapt • Urinary catheter focus during rounding and bedside handover • Observation and inquiry every day to assess necessity • Fully engage staff, patients and families in this work HAI Affinity Group webinar : CAUTI: A Hospital Success Story, January 22, 11 -11:45 am
Focus 2014: New Safety Topics • OB Adverse Events • Postpartum Hemorrhage • OB Trauma with/without instrumentation • ADEs • Opioid Safety • HAI • Focus on SSI • VAE (IVAC, Possible, Probable VAP)
Focus 2014: Expanded Data Requests • New HAI Data Submission for 2014 • All inpatient CLABSI and CAUTI • Additional SSI: Hip and knee prosthesis • VAE: IVAC, Possible, probable VAP • ADE – Opioid Safety • Monitor SCIP: VTE:1 and VTE:2 from Core Measure data
GAPP /LEAPT : Innovation to Improve Safety Topics • Sepsis • C. difficle with antimicrobial stewardship • Procedural Harm • Failure to Rescue • Culture of Worker Safety • Atlanta Medical Center • Chatuge Regional Hospital • Crisp Regional Medical Center • DeKalb Medical Center • Doctors Specialty Hospital • Effingham Health System • Floyd Medical Center • Habersham Medical Center • Midtown Medical Center • Newton Medical Center • Northside Medical Hospital • South Georgia Medical Center • Spalding Regional Medical Center • St. Mary's Healthcare System • Ty Cobb Regional Medical Center • Union General Hospital • University Hospital
Call to Action on Sepsis from GAPP Action Required Now to Save Lives!!!!
Fighting Sepsis:Actions You Can Take Today to Save Lives Implementing the Surviving Sepsis Campaign Bundles can reduce the mortality from severe sepsis an septic shock. • Identify local champions and form a multidisciplinary committee to support bundle implementation: • Consider the ED, Inpatient Staff, ICU, Administration, pharmacy, pediatrics, nursing and infection prevention, etc. • Educate your staff and present the evidence. • Break it down into manageable pieces and pick an area of focus: • Measure lactate at time of triage for patients who meet SIRS criteria • Reduce time to antibiotics • Administer at least 30ml/kg fluid bolus within three hours
Fighting Sepsis:More Actions You Can Take Today • Time is critical! • Prioritize pts with SIRS criteria from triage • Create protocols and order sets which empower nurses and reduce delays • Don’t let a prolonged search for source delay the administration of antibiotics • Track your data and provide feedback to providers • Let staff know how they are doing & celebrate success
Fighting Sepsis:More Actions You Can Take Today • Implement ‘Code Sepsis’ to emphasize the importance of immediate treatment. • “Say Sepsis” - use the word sepsis early. • Utilize your EHR to create sepsis alerts and order sets • e.g., Link lactate order with blood culture orders so you have to opt out of the lactate measurement • Create posters with your sepsis protocol and post them prominently • Educate families on red flags–make them a member of the team.
Preparing for 2014 HEN Kickoff : Feb. 6 Request • Analyze data, identify units for improvement • Have Staff Complete the Staff Safety Assessment • Give feedback back to the staff • Prioritize work on each unit • Bring results with you to kickoff
In appreciationExecutive Quality Advisory Committee • Steve Mayfield, Medical Center of Central Georgia • Mindy McStott, Tift Regional Medical Center • Norma Jean Morgan, Effingham Health System • Heidi Nelson, University Hospital • Teri Newsome, Habersham Medical Center • Mary M. Pizzino, Effingham Health System • Sherry Sweek, Southeast Georgia Health System • Tina Thomas, Ty Cobb Regional Medical Center • David Andrews, Patient Advocate, Georgia Regents Medical Center • Sheila Bennett, Chair, Floyd Medical Center • Susan Bowen, Shepherd Center • Montez Carter, Good Samaritan • Nicole Franks, MD, Emory University Hospital Midtown • Freya Gilbert, Columbus Health • Roy Gilbreath, M.D., DeKalb Medical • Babs Hargett, Emory Healthcare • Angie King, St. Francis Hospital
Let’s Celebrate Our Work! Thank You for Making Patients Safer!
