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Trauma Rehabilitation - One Year Review. Fahim Anwar Consultant in Rehabilitation Medicine Addenbrooke's Hospital Cambridge. Agenda . Overview of the EoE Major Trauma Network Rapid Access Acute Rehabilitation Ward (RAAR) Achievements and Challenges Aspirations.
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Trauma Rehabilitation - One Year Review Fahim Anwar Consultant in Rehabilitation Medicine Addenbrooke's Hospital Cambridge
Agenda • Overview of the EoE Major Trauma Network • Rapid Access Acute Rehabilitation Ward (RAAR) • Achievements and Challenges • Aspirations
Continuum of care for major trauma traditional pathway Each component of care working in isolation and without coordination
Major Trauma Traditional Pathway • Emergency / acute management • Neuro ICU / General ICU • Neurosurgical / General Surgical / Orthopaedics ward • DGH Bed In any ward (lack of continuity, lack of expertise) • Specialist Rehabilitation (services patchy)
Major Trauma Traditional PathwayProblems • Delay in transfer from neurosurgical bed to DGH (cost implication and capacity issues) • Prolonged inpatient stay • Lack of expertise leading to delay in start of rehabilitation, comorbidities and complications • Lack of appropriate information and support • Extremely stressful for families
Shift in Continuum of care for major trauma Rehabilitation team involvement within 48 hours
East of England Trauma Network • 5.9 million people • 7,400 sq miles • >500 miles coastline • 1 ambulance service • 18 Acute NHS Trusts • 1 Major Trauma Centre • 12 Trauma Units • 1 Level 1 rehab unit • 8 Level 2b rehab beds • Spinal cord injuries centre • Sheffield • Stoke Mandeville
Achievements of EOE Trauma Network Coordination Services Contact: 0300 330 3999
Achievements of EoE Trauma Network • TEMPO • Directory of Services • http//:www.eoetraumanetwork.nhs.uk
Achievements of EoE Trauma Network • Strong rehabilitation focus • TARN office identification of all trauma patients within the trust • All trauma patients with ISS of more than 8 seen by rehabilitation medicine consultant within 48 hours and a rehabilitation prescription started • Every trauma patient should leave the MTC with a rehabilitation prescription
Rapid Access Acute Rehabilitation Unit (J2 Ward in Addenbrooke’s) • Timely and expert assessment of the rehabilitation needs of trauma patients • Acute rehabilitation interventions to maximise recovery and minimise complications • Provision of coordinated and specialised rehabilitation advice and information to all involved in managing complex Major Trauma • Timely and appropriate transfer/discharge of patients to ensure on-going rehabilitation needs are met
Rapid Access Acute Rehabilitation Unit (J2 Ward in Addenbrooke’s) • 21 beds opened in October 2012 • 10 beds commissioned by NHS England for Trauma Patients • 11 capacity beds for the trust (used for trauma patients) • 8 neuro-rehab beds (Level 2b) in Lewin ward being transferred to J2 • Full MDT (lead by consultant in rehabilitation medicine) including nurses, physio, OT, SALT, psychologist, dieticians, social worker, headway liaison person
Rapid Access Acute Rehabilitation Unit (J2 Ward in Addenbrooke’s) • Shared care model • 28 days maximum stay for trauma patients • Early transfer of patients from acute settings to the rehabilitation environment • Appropriate environment for patients in post-traumatic amnesia • Capability of caring for two trachy patients simultaneously in J2 • Appropriate environment for other diagnostic groups such as SAH and non-traumatic spinal cord injury • Capacity will reduce with Lewin beds to J2
Responsibilities of Trauma Units • Patient flow agreement • On-going rehabilitation and re-enablement • Delivering the rehabilitation prescription • Clinical governance across the network
Achievements in the last year • Saturday morning rehabilitation consultant ward round • Trauma Rehabilitation Education Group (elearning and workshops) • Ward based junior staff • Trauma rehabilitation coordinator (Helen Young) • Trauma Links in the trauma units • Peer review (rehabilitation highly appreciated)
Rehabilitation PrescriptionBiggest Achievement Paper version Web based version
Rehabilitation prescription implementation Live 26/6/13 n=526
One Year of Trauma Network • October 2012 to October 2013 • Total trauma patients via MTC = 729 • Total trauma patients admitted to RAAR = 253 (34%)
Repatriation wait in weeks for Level 1 Rehab Unit Oct 12 to Oct 13
RAAR Length of Stay • Minimum 1 day • Maximum 99 days • Mean LOS 17.84 days • 85% discharged within 30 days.
Challenges faced in the first year • Tracheostomy patients • Patients with challenging behaviour • Patients with prolonged post-traumatic amnesia • Lack of Level 1 rehabilitation beds in EoE • Lack of spinal injuries unit in EoE • Team development
Aspirations • Develop tracheostomy and challenging behaviour pathways • Roll out RP to trauma units and community settings • Patient and families information leaflet at the point of admission to RAAR • Support business case for spinal injuries unit in the EoE • To achieve level 1 status for 8 neuro-rehab beds by submitting full UKROC data
Aspirations • Outcome data at one year follow up • Publish audit and define research question
Thank You Fahim.anwar@addenbrookes.nhs.uk