Caring for the Dying Patient (CDP) Document
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- Dora Riley
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1 HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 1 of 18
2 The Care for the Dying Patient documentation has 5 core components: Page 1. Relatives / Carers Contact Information and healthcare professional s signatory information (C 1 2) 3 2. Medical Assessment (M 1 4) 5 3. Initial Holistic Nursing Assessment (N 1-4) 9 4. Ongoing Assessment (A 1-4) Verification of Death North Tees and Hartlepool Symptom Control and Palliative Care Medication Chart Please document what the patient s needs are in relation to the following aspects of care, and what actions are being taken/are required, and please explain and give out the Family s voice diary and offer the When someone is dying leaflet to the patient s family: 1. Family s voice diary (HCR260) Version:... Yes No 2. When someone is dying leaflet (Corp/247) Version:... Yes No If not given, state reason:... Hospital use only Referral to chaplaincy: Upon commencing this paperwork, please notify chaplaincy on extension for all inpatients and community patients on request. When this document is commenced, the patient s details should be entered onto the Trust End of Life Virtual Ward. This is the method by which the End of Life Coordinator will be made aware of dying patients in order to review all dying patients in hospital. HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 2 of 18
3 C1 of 2 Relatives / Carers Contact Information 1 st Contact 2 nd Contact Home telephone:... Home telephone:... Work telephone:... Work telephone:... Mobile telephone:... Mobile telephone:... Relationship:... Relationship:... Times to be contacted Any time Times to be contacted Any time Between specified hours:... Between specified hours:... All professionals using this document must print and sign their name Date Print Name Signature Initials Designation HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 3 of 18
4 C2 of 2 Contact numbers University Hospital of North Tees and Hartlepool Hospices Specialist Palliative Care Team (North Tees Hospital and community) Monday Friday, 9.00am 5.00pm telephone: Specialist Palliative Care Team (Hartlepool community) Monday Friday, 8.00am 5.00pm telephone: Chaplaincy telephone: and ask for the on-call chaplain Bereavement Support Officer Mortuary Department Monday Friday, 8.00am 4.00pm Monday Saturday, 8.00am 4.00pm telephone: telephone: Outside these hours you should call GP Out of Hours Service the hospital switchboard on you should contact your GP s surgery and ask for the Mortuary for the GP Out of Hours Service number. staff member on call. Butterwick Hospice Monday Friday, 9.00am 5.00pm telephone: Hartlepool and District Hospice Monday Friday, 9.00am 5.00pm telephone: hour Helpline telephone: District Nursing Single Point of Access (SPA) based in Hartlepool (to refer/discuss both Hartlepool and Stockton patients) telephone: Tissue Donation Services telephone: Cardiology Services (for advice regarding Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillators) telephone: HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 4 of 18
5 M1 of 4 Medical assessment Recognition that the patient is dying The decision relating to the patient s prognosis must be endorsed by the most senior clinician responsible for the patient s care (Consultant / GP). Date of assessment:... Time of assessment:... Place: House Hospital Residential home Nursing home Hospice Other, please state:... Consultant: GP name:... GP Practice:... If the current clinical impression is that the patient is ill enough that they may die in the next hours or days, and any reversible causes have been considered, please document the key information which supports this decision: Does the patient have a valid DNACPR document? Yes No If not, please state reason:... Who has this been discussed with? Patient Relative Carer Patient preferences Does the patient currently have capacity to make decisions regarding current and future treatment plans? Yes No (If the patient currently lacks capacity, decisions should be made using a best interest process, taking into account the patient s expressed preferences. Further information about all these issues is available in the Deciding right resources section on the Northern England Strategic Clinical Network website: Are there any of the below documents in place? Location Advance Decision to Refuse Treatment (ADRT)... Advance Statement... Emergency Health Care Plan (EHCP)... Is there a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) for Health and Welfare? Yes No If yes, name:... Are there any additional expressed wishes or decisions? e.g organ / tissue donation:... Patient s current preferred place of death:... If not expected to achieve this, please state reason:... HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 5 of 18
6 M2 of 4 Medical assessment Developing a Plan of Care In certain circumstances it may be appropriate to continue certain medications / interventions: Current interventions Routine blood tests Antibiotics Currently not being taken or given Discontinued Continued / commenced Comments Blood glucose monitoring Recording of routine vital signs Oxygen therapy Other Does the patient have an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) or other device in place? Document any actions required:... Review of regular medications Review all medication and decide whether it is necessary or is beneficial for symptom control. Consider alternative routes if patient is unable to swallow. Yes No Remember to prescribe anticipatory medication for the following (refer to NECN Palliative and End of Life Care Guidelines): Pain Nausea and vomiting Agitation/distress/delirium Breathlessness Respiratory secretions Yes No Please consider the impact of pre-existing, new or worsening renal dysfunction when prescribing regular and as-required medication. Does the patient have any long term condition? e.g. diabetes, seizures Yes No If yes, please document plan for managing this: HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 6 of 18
7 M3 of 4 Medical assessment Nutrition and Hydration If the patient expresses a wish to eat or drink, staff should offer assistance when required. Even if there are concerns that a patient s swallow is impaired or unsafe, he/she may still elect to eat and drink. If the patient has mental capacity and understands the risk of aspiration, oral food and fluids must NOT be withheld from a patient who wishes to eat and drink. For patients who do not have mental capacity, decisions regarding: whether to allow eating / drinking should be made using the best interests process (further information is available in Deciding right via Are there any concerns that the patient s swallow is impaired/unsafe? Yes No Nutrition Please document decisions regarding oral, enteral or parenteral nutrition:... Hydration Please document decisions regarding oral or parenteral hydration:... Plan of Care and Communication Document the plan of care and discussion that has taken place with the patient and relative / carers, including any specific concerns or issues. This should include the discussion regarding the changing of medication (including use of syringe drivers, if needed), plan of care for provision of fluids and nutrition, and any treatments which are discontinued or should continue. If conversations about the treatment plan have already been documented in main notes or electronic patient record, please provide a brief summary here, and state the date(s) and time(s) that are documented in the patient record for reference: Summary of key issues and plan of care:... HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 7 of 18
8 M4 of 4 Medical assessment continued: Communication with patient / relative / carer:... Please state who was present during discussion Patient... Staff member... Relative / carer... Other... Can this patient s death be verified by a registered nurse? Yes No If no, please state the reason and plan for care after death: Does this patient s death need to be referred to the coroner? Yes No If yes, please state reason:... Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... Designation:... GMC No:... (If applicable) If appropriate, discussed plan with senior clinician: Consultant s signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... Designation:... GMC No:... (If applicable) HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 8 of 18
9 N1 of 4 Initial Holistic Nursing Assessment Please complete with the patient and relative / carer if appropriate. If the patient is unable to contribute to their care assessment, complete on their behalf. Tick any identified problems. Physical problems Do you have any problems with your comfort? Pain / discomfort Breathlessness Mouth sore / dry / painful Chest secretions Sputum Cough Swallowing difficulties Feeling sick / being sick Constipation / diarrhoea Urinary problems Catheter care Sweats / hot / cold Oedema (swelling) Sleep Mobility Skin sores / wound / dry / itch / weeping Personal care washing / hair care Other:... Social / environmental concerns Do you feel the needs of yourself and your family / carers are being met? Eating / drinking facilities Quiet environment Comfortable surroundings Worries / fears Written information Update on plan of care Support for children Support for relative/carer/friend Financial concerns Parking facilities Other:... Emotional wellbeing Do any of these words describe how you feel? Distressed Lack of dignity / respect Upset / sad Lack of privacy Lack of peace / calm Agitated / restless Not listened to Frightened / worried Angry / frustrated Other:... Spiritual / religious needs Are the things important to you being considered? Faith / spirituality Support from faith leader Prayers / rights / rituals Culture Music Values Things that help you cope Other:... Assessment completed by: Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... Designation:... GMC No:... (If applicable) Completed and discussed with: Patient Relative Carer Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 9 of 18
10 N2 of 4 Initial Nursing Assessment Summary Please record your assessment of the patient s identified problems below. Ensure that there is a care plan for each identified problem, including review date and time. Date and Time Problem identified / Care Plan Summary of Assessment Signature and Designation HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 10 of 18
11 N3 of 4 End of Life Core Nursing Care Plan Goals The goal s for... s care are: to receive a holistic assessment of their needs at the end of life for the patient and / or relative / carer to be involved with decision making for care to be delivered with compassion that the focus of care is to maintain comfort and dignity Interventions: 1. The patient is supported to eat and drink for as long as they want and /or are able to. The registered nurse will assess the patient if he / she is symptomatically dehydrated, and consider artificial hydration if it is in the patient s best interest. 2. Regular mouth care is offered to promote the patient s comfort. The registered nurse should teach, supervise and encourage health and social care assistants / carers / relatives, where appropriate, to offer mouth and lip care, sips of fluid / ice. 3. Skin care to be provided to ensure the patient s skin is clean, dry and comfortable. The patient is moved for comfort only, using pressure relieving aids as appropriate, eg. a special mattress. The registered nurse should teach, supervise and support health and social care assistants / carers / relatives to assess, monitor and report to nursing staff regarding skin condition and integrity. 4. Personal care to be provided according to individual needs. Involve relative / carer in care giving, if they wish. The registered nurse to supervise and support health and social care assistants / carers / relatives to provide personal hygiene. 5. The registered nurse will assess, monitor and, where appropriate, manage bowel evacuations to ensure comfort. If appropriate, medication and / or continence products to be provided to maintain dignity. 6. The registered nurse will assess, monitor and, where appropriate, manage the patient s urinary continence needs by use of continence products, urethral catheter, commode, urinal and / or bed pan. The registered nurse will teach, monitor and supervise health and social care assistants / carers / relatives where appropriate. 7. The registered nurse to liaise with medical practitioner and / or specialist palliative care team if psychological or symptom management support needed Care Plan completed by: Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... Designation:... GMC No:... (If applicable) Care Plan agreed and discussed with: Patient Relative Carer Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 11 of 18
12 N4 of 4 Nursing Communication with patient and/or relative / carer Please document discussions with the patient and / or relative / carer regarding: Patient / relative / carer understanding of the current situation The plan of care Any questions or concerns which have been raised Who to speak to or contact if worried or concerned Written information What written information / leaflets have been given to the patient and / or relative / carer? Assessment completed by: Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... Designation:... GMC No:... (If applicable) Completed and discussed with: Patient Relative Carer Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 12 of 18
13 A1 of 4 Ongoing Nursing Assessment Place of care:... Record your assessment Y (Yes) N (No) Date and Time: Is the patient s pain adequately controlled? Is the patient calm, and not agitated or distressed? Does the patient have excessive respiratory tract secretions? Does the patient have any nausea and / or vomiting? Is the patient s breathing clear and comfortable? Are there any problems with the patient s bladder or bowels? Is the patient s mouth comfortable, moist and clean? Have you any concerns about the patient s current hydration and nutritional needs? Does the patient have any other symptoms? Please state: Do you have any new concerns about the patient s skin integrity? Are the patient s personal hygiene needs being met? Are the patient s psychological needs being met? Are the patient s spiritual needs being met? Is the physical environment adjusted to support the patient s individual needs? Is the wellbeing of the relative / carer being supported? Are care decisions being shared with the patient and / or carer(s)? Signature of the person making the assessment If a problem is identified, ensure that the care plan is updated or a new care plan is developed. HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 13 of 18
14 A2 of 4 Ongoing Nursing Assessment To be completed if problem(s) identified. Date and time Problem / Care plan Intervention Outcome Initials Ensure a care plan is written for all new problems identified. HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 14 of 18
15 A3 of 4 Named consultant/gp:... Date:... Time:... ASSESS Patient / relative / carer concerns Events, changes in symptoms Hydration, nutrition, continence, cognitive status Examination: mouth, skin, presence or absence of Pain/nausea/distress/upper respiratory secretions/ breathlessness CHECK Has there been a significant deterioration or improvement in the patient s condition? Drug chart for prn use of any medications Are necessary PRN medications prescribed and those which the patient cannot take discontinued? Do the nursing staff have any concerns? Has spiritual care been considered? Needs of carers including after death MANAGEMENT Does the current management plan need to change? Do any drug doses or routes require adjustment? DISCHARGE/ SETTING Is the patient in their preferred place of care? ESCALATION Do you need to discuss this patient with a more senior colleague? Medical Re-assessment COMMUNICATION What does this patient/carer want to know about what is happening? Clinical Assessment, Communication and Plan Do they have any questions or concerns? Have you handed over any key information to other team members? Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... Designation:... GMC No:... HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 15 of 18
16 A4 of 4 Multi-disciplinary progress notes Contemporaneous record Date and Time Notes (All entries must have Signature/Print Name/Description/GMC Number (if applicable)) HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 16 of 18
17 Care after death This is the beginning of the final phase of care for the patient and their family. Verification of death Date of death:... Time of death:... Verified by doctor Verified by senior nurse Date / Time verified: Cause of death (as it will be written on death certificate):... Details of healthcare professional who verified death (details of verification to be documented on multidisciplinary continuation sheet) Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... Designation:... GMC/NMC No:... Comments: Doctor... Telephone:... Bleep no:... Staff present at time of death:... Family/friends present at time of death Yes No If yes, please state:... If not present, have the relative or carer been notified Yes No Name of person informed:... Relationship to patient:... Contact number:... Is the coroner likely to be involved? Yes No If coroner is to be involved please state reason:... Patient care dignity Have care after death procedures (Last Offices) been undertaken according to policy and procedure? Yes No... If no, why?:... The patient is treated with respect and dignity whilst last offices are undertaken. Universal precautions and local policy and procedures including infection risk adhered to, including appropriate removal and disposal of any sharp objects prior to transfer to Funeral Director or Mortuary. Spiritual, religious, cultural rituals / needs met. Organisational policy followed for the management of ICD s, where appropriate. Organisational policy followed for the management and storage of patient s valuables and belongings. Relative or carer information Can the relative or carer express an understanding of what they will need to do next and have they been given relevant written information? Yes No If no, why?... Information should be given regarding how and when the bereavement office / funeral director will contact and give contact number to make an appointment regarding the death certificate and patient s valuables and belongings, where appropriate. Discuss as appropriate: viewing the body / the need for a post mortem / the need for removal of cardiac devices, radioactive implants or intramedullary Fixion devices/ the need for a discussion with the coroner. HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 17 of 18
18 Relative or Carer Information (continued) Information to be given to families on child bereavement services where appropriate national and local agencies. Given Practical help and advice after a death leaflet (Corp/119) Version:... Yes No DWP1027 What to do after a death (England and Wales) or equivalent is given Yes No Have wishes regarding tissue/organ donation been discussed (if appropriate)? Yes No Comments:... Organisation Information Has the primary health care team / GP been notified of the patient s death? Yes No If no, why?:... The primary healthcare team / GP may have known this patient very well and other relatives or carers may be registered with the same GP - telephone or fax the GP practice. Has the patient s death been communicated to appropriate services across the organisation? Yes No If no, why?:... e.g. Bereavement office / palliative care team / chaplains / mortuary department / district nursing team / social services / community matron (where appropriate) are informed of the death. The patient s death is entered on the organisation s IT system. To be completed by healthcare professional Signature:... Date:... Time:... Print name:... Designation:... GMC/NMC No:... Date Care after death MDT progress notes record any significant issues not reflected above HCR320.1 April 2015 Page 18 of 18
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