190 likes | 640 Views
Significance of D2B Time. 400,000 STEMI per yearLess than 40% patients receiving primary PCI have D2B < 90 minutesEach 30 minute delay in reperfusion with PCI increases 1 yr mortality 7.5% Door to balloon <60 min, 1% 30 day mortalityDoor to balloon >90 min, 6.4% 30 day mortalityCirculation 2006;113;2152-2163DeLuca, Circulation 2004;109:1223-1225.Berger, Circulation 1999;100:14-20..
E N D
1. American College Of CardiologyDoor to Balloon Time (D2B) Initiative For Better Care OF Acute Myocardial Infarction Bruce Bagley, M.D.
Matthew Fitzgerald
Colleen Kordish, RN
2. Significance of D2B Time 400,000 STEMI per year
Less than 40% patients receiving primary PCI have D2B < 90 minutes
Each 30 minute delay in reperfusion with PCI increases 1 yr mortality 7.5%
Door to balloon <60 min, 1% 30 day mortality
Door to balloon >90 min, 6.4% 30 day mortality
Circulation 2006;113;2152-2163
DeLuca, Circulation 2004;109:1223-1225.
Berger, Circulation 1999;100:14-20.
3. Cardiac Alert Brings Results:
4. Cardiac Alert: Using Data to Implement Change Map the process
Standardize time
Gather baseline data
Evaluate the data
Make changes based on the evidence
6. Time Standardization Identify “Real Time”
Set computers and clocks
Associate specific times with your process so the data collector can go back to the patient’s record at their leisure and still obtain accurate times
The clinical staff should be able to “treat their patient not your paperwork”
8. Gather Baseline Data Admission time is minute zero. All times are in minutes. Omitting outliers – 1-2 outliers every month or every other month is not an outlier. Patients will come in with atypical chest pain, the ED secretary will forget to call the cardiologist, the hospital operator will call in the GI Lab instead of the Cath Lab. There will be anomalous coronary arteries, difficulty wiring lesions and the patient will code and you’ll need to resuscitate them. This is what we call real world and your process should be able to accommodate them.
Limiting factor? You probably thnik it is the first ECG. I could agree with you but I won’t. Omitting outliers – 1-2 outliers every month or every other month is not an outlier. Patients will come in with atypical chest pain, the ED secretary will forget to call the cardiologist, the hospital operator will call in the GI Lab instead of the Cath Lab. There will be anomalous coronary arteries, difficulty wiring lesions and the patient will code and you’ll need to resuscitate them. This is what we call real world and your process should be able to accommodate them.
Limiting factor? You probably thnik it is the first ECG. I could agree with you but I won’t.
9. Evaluate the Baseline Data Admission time is minute zero. All times are in minutes The Real limiting factor is the cath lab.
Remember that D2B is a process and should respond to process theories. One theory states that you are only as fast as your slowest team member.The Real limiting factor is the cath lab.
Remember that D2B is a process and should respond to process theories. One theory states that you are only as fast as your slowest team member.
10. Evaluate the Baseline Data Admission time is minute zero. All times are in minutes
11. Evaluate the Baseline Data What is the limiting factor now?
It is definitely not your ED MD!
ED MD is the key to this process
diagnostician
calls the cardiologist
coordinates the ED staff – medications, testing, patient assessment and diagnosis
12. Evaluate the Baseline Data Method of patient arrival
Walk-in: (n=38)
Door to ECG: 25 minute average
25 min x 50% = 12.5 minutes
Ambulance: (n=39)
Door to ECG: 14 minute average
14 min. x 50% = 7 minutes
13. Evaluate the Baseline Data ECG for ambulance arrival:
Door to ECG: 14 minutes
Paramedics notify ED pre-arrival
90% accuracy with AMI symptoms
What if we listen to them? Empower them?
What if we ask the paramedic “Do you think this is an AMI?
Listen to actual paramedic calls – these paramedics are professionals!
14. Evaluate the Baseline Data ECG for walk-in patient arrival:
Door to ECG: 25 minutes
Adheres to the 80/20 rule
You will spend 80% effort for 20% gain
If this issue is a challenge at your facility then improve everywhere else first then come back to this issue
In many cases the triage nurse knew the patient was an AMI
What if we listen to the RN? Empower them?
Common improvement efforts – increase technology, streamline process, make it routine, quicker access to ECG machines
15. Evidence Based Changes Create Immediate Benefits Cath Lab is called earlier in the process
8 minute savings
Cardiologist will accept ED MD’s initial assessment
11 minute savings
We will listen to EMS
7 minute savings
For efficiency: one call will initiate new process
Hospital operator is the central communication point
Cardiac Catheterization Lab is notified by this call
We will use all errors as a learning opportunity
Physician Leaders role model appropriate behavior
17. Cardiac Alert: Guiding Principles EMS/Triage RN empowered and educated to initiate call
Immediate ECG with immediate review
Single call activates Alert – ECG, Cath Lab, Blood Lab, Radiology, etc…
Each individual role defined
Eliminate Arrogance
Data with feedback
20. Are You Ready?