An Innovative Approach to the Stroke Patient Care Continuum



Similar documents
Preparing Your Hospital for Primary Stroke Certification Authors: Wendy J. Smith, BS, MA, RES, RCEP, RN Claranne Mathiesen, MSN, RN, CNRN

Sanford Improvement Making Lean Work in Healthcare

Improving Care Transitions using PDSA Methodology

What do ACO s and Hospitals want from SNF s and CCRC s

Improving Pediatric Emergency Department Patient Throughput and Operational Performance

Sentara Healthcare EMR: Our Journey. Bert Reese, CIO and Senior Vice President

Leadership Summit for Hospital and Post-Acute Long Term Care Providers May 12, 2015

Get With The Guidelines - Stroke PMT Special Initiatives Tab for Ohio Coverdell Stroke Program CODING INSTRUCTIONS Effective

Stacy McLaughlin, RN, MSN. Director of Quality & Performance Improvement

Nurse Credentialing: How to Impact Patient Outcomes in the Marketplace

Patients Receive Recommended Care for Community-Acquired Pneumonia

Building an Emergency Response to Acute Stroke

ACUTE STROKE PATHWAY

Transforming Patient Flow, Improving Patient Care

Importance of Integrating Stroke Rehabilitation Across the Continuum of Care

A Better Discharge Process: Using Lean Six Sigma and Multidisciplinary Collaboration to Improve Patients Experience:

Get With The Guidelines Best Practices: A look at reducing 30-day heart failure readmission rates

Unstoppable Report Removing a Barrier to Patient Flow by Nursing Process Redesign

Coordinating Transitions of Care: It Takes a Village

Wolfson Children s Hospital Jacksonville, Florida

REMINDER: Please ensure all stroke and TIA patients admitted to hospital are designated as "Stroke Service" in Cerner.

Web&ACTION Program: Improving Patient Flow Getting Started

in LOVE with LIFE CaroMont Health s Path to Accountable Care: A Pathway to Health

Z Take this folder with you to your

Rehabilitation Nurses: Champions for Optimizing Stroke Rehabilitation Across the Continuum of Care

How ThedaCare Created Its Own Management System

Introduction of a Dedicated Admissions Nurse to Improve Access to Care for Surgical Patients

Annual Report & Outcomes

Analytic-Driven Quality Keys Success in Risk-Based Contracts. Ross Gustafson, Vice President Allina Performance Resources, Health Catalyst

Your Time on the Island The Role of the Stroke Coordinator

Care Coordination at Frederick Regional Health System. Heather Kirby, MBA, LBSW, ACM Assistant Vice President of Integrated Care

Go With The Flow- From Charge Nurse to Patient Flow Coordinator. Donna Ojanen Thomas, RN, MSN Cynthia J. Royall, RN, BSN

Southern California Patient Safety First Collaborative Long Beach Memorial Medical Center Team Presentation. September 17, 2014

Maximising Ability, Reducing Disability. Dr. Áine Carroll Clinical Lead Valerie Twomey Programme Manager

Patient Experience. The Cleveland Clinic Journey. American Medical Group Association Orlando, Florida March 14, 2013

Providence Telemedicine Network

Population Health Management: Banner Health Network s Perspective. Neta Faynboym, Medical Director Banner Health Network

Emergency Department Directors Academy Phase II. The ED is a Business: Intelligent Use of Dashboards

ACUTE CARE TO REHABILITATION

Healthcare Reform SQUEEZING WATER FROM A STONE: MAXIMIZE YOUR EXISTING RESOURCES AND ENHANCE YOUR PATIENT FLOW PROGRAM

Hospital-Based Sub-Acute Stroke Care and Secondary Prevention. Timothy Lukovits,, M.D.

Care Management Can We Do It Better?

A STAR is born. Collaborative Strategy that works!

Approved: Acute Stroke Ready Hospital Advanced Certification Program

UAB HEALTH SYSTEM AMBULATORY EHR IMPLEMENTATION

CHANGING YOUR CASE MANAGEMENT MODEL OF CARE. Jan Lear, RN, CMC Director of Case Management MedStar Franklin Square Medical Center

Kick off Meeting November 11 13, MERCY CLINIC EAST COMMUNITIES Management of Patients with Heart Failure (HF)

Level III Stroke Center Data Collection Requirements

Tips and Strategies on Handoffs

Stroke Rehab Across the Continuum of Care in Quinte Region

How To Help A Stroke Patient

Creating a Hospital Based Bedside Delivery Program to Enhance the Patient Experience at Cleveland Clinic s Community Hospitals

FINANCIAL HEALTH WITHIN THE REHAB UNIT

Grant Opportunities. Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital Oregon Rural Healthcare Quality Network OREGON S EXPERIENCE

The University of Chicago Medicine: Driving Engagement With Interactive Care

INNOVATION TITLE: HOSPITAL: Innovation Category: select all that apply

Synchronous vs. Asynchronous Communications in Virtual Care. Robert Smith, MD, FAAFP Co-Founder, NowDox

Stakeholder s Report SW 75 th Ave Miami, Florida

Physical Therapy in the Emergency Department: How to Start and Sustain a Successful Emergency Care PT Service 11/25/2013

Healthcare System Process Improvement Conference 2015

Readmissions as an Enterprise Priority. Presenters 4/17/2014

Improving EMR Adoption, Utilization and Analytics: Working Towards Obtaining HIMSS Stage 7

ISSUED BY: TITLE: ISSUED BY: TITLE: President

Stroke/VTE Quality Measure Build for Meaningful Use Stage 1

ENHANCEMENT OF ACUTE SERVICE IN KCC ON CLINICAL PATHWAY FOR GERIATRIC HIP FRACTURE. Elaine Wong WY Queen Elizabeth Hospital 7 May 2012

Appendix L: HQO Year 1 Implementation Priorities

Preparing for Comprehensive Stroke Certification

Waterloo Wellington CCAC Community Stroke Program

Session Name Objectives Suggested Attendees

Chapter 7: Inpatient & Outpatient Hospital Care

Information Technology Report to Medical Executive Committee

Stoke Boot Camp: What does the Joint Commission Expect of Me? S. Jennifer Cave-Brown MS, RN, NP, ACNP-BC, CNRN Stroke Coordinator- John Muir Health

Traditional and Emerging Roles of the Stroke Coordinator. Kathy Morrison, MSN, RN, CNRN, SCRN Jean Luciano, MSN, RN, CNRN, CRNP

Information Technology Report to Medical Executive Committee

National Stroke Association s Guide to Choosing Stroke Rehabilitation Services

HCIA Complex Care Care Coordination Update

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND DETOXIFICATION - MEETING DEMAND FOR SERVICES UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH MEDICAL CENTER MERCY HOSPITAL Publication Year: 2013

Maximizing Post-Acute Value by Leveraging the Physician's Role Susan Quirk, MBA, president, Susan Douglass and Associates, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Mount Sinai Rehabilitation Center Outcomes. Mount Sinai Rehabilitation Center 2014 Outcomes

CURRENT AND FUTURE TRENDS IN POST ACUTE CARE The Value and Role of Acute Inpatient Rehab

Benchmarks and Best Practices in the Emergency Department. Jeanne McGrayne Premier Consulting Solutions

SEPAC October 21, 2014 Philadelphia, PA. Health Care Today: How Supply Chain Can Lead Julie Blatnik, BSN, CNOR

Good Samaritan Inpatient Rehabilitation Program

Eastern Massachusetts Pioneer Accountable Care Organization (ACO) Quality Standards COMMON EXPECTATIONS FOR SKILLED NURSING FACILITIES.

Rehabilitation After Debilitation. James Inzerillo MD Physiatrist

Statement of Purpose for the Strategic Plan

October 30, The Transitional Care Experience

Atrius Health Pioneer ACO: First Year Accomplishments, Results and Insights

Transcription:

An Innovative Approach to the Stroke Patient Care Continuum Introductions May 8, 2012 Presented By: Nancy McAlexander RN BSN Clinical Services Patient Care Units All Private Rooms- 32 Med/Surg 16 ICU 20 PINS 8 Neuro/Stroke 12 Oncology 16 Orthopedic 9 Labor/Delivery 16 Post Partum 7 NICU 4 CDTU Diagnostic Advanced diagnostic imaging Uses less invasive procedures Online access to results Digital environment Physicians can immediately view patient images from various locations Reduces time between exam and therapy Shortens hospital stay Cath Lab Cath Lab with Flat Panel technology Accredited Echocardiography Lab 2 Non-Invasive Echocardiography and Vascular rooms Procedure Center 4 major operating rooms MIS suites with voice activation technology 2 minor operating rooms 8 PACU beds 20 private peri-op rooms Lab Lean processes ( 1st In / 1st Out) Work Standardization Positive Patient ID at bedside Emergency Services 18 private rooms, including: 4 Clinical Decision Treatment Units (CDTUs) 3 advanced treatment bays Accredited Chest Pain Center Accredited Primary Stroke Center 1

Session Objectives 1. Describe the rapid cycle approach to process improvement for care of the Stroke patient 2. Examine a process for improving coordination of care for the stroke patient 3. Identify trigger and care plan tools that guide the health care team in the care and recovery of the stroke patient Methodology Model Rapid Cycle PDSA (Plan, Do, Study, Act) P A D S 2

Rapid Cycle PDSA Pre-Planning Phase F O C U S Find a process to improve Organize a team Clarify the current knowledge of the process Understand dprocess variation Select a strategy for implementation F O C U S F Rapid Cycle PDSA Find a process to improve Objective: Within 100 days identify efficiencies and eliminate waste in providing evidence based care to specific population Top 10 High Cost Low Quality Diagnosis across Alegent Health system Assigned ownership to individual campus Reviewed per case data for: -Diagnostic services provided and cost - Pharmacy services provided and cost -Lab services provided and cost -Emergency Room services provided and cost -Rehabilitation services provided and cost -Mortality/Co-morbidities -Use of consultants (ie. Neurology) -Length of Stay -Readmissions 3

Program Development Crimson Data DRG 064, 064, 066 AH System BMMC IMC LKS Mercy Midlands Top Decile Volume 474 181 117 97 68 11 CMI 1.18 1.21 1.13 1.19 1.13 1.23 Avg Risk of Mortality 1.93 2.02 1.79 2.00 1.87 1.82 2.06 Avg Severity Level 2.30 2.35 2.11 2.41 2.29 2.36 2.35 Re admissions 30 day any 9.28% 7.73% 8.55% 9.28% 16.18% 0.00% 7.72% Re admission 30 day same 0.84% 1.10% 0.85% 1.03% 0.00% 0.00% 1.20% Re admission 3 day any 2.53% 2.21% 2.56% 2.06% 4.41% 0.00% 1.60% Complications of Condition 0.42% 0.55% 0.85% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.89% Complications of Care 0.21% 0.00% 0.85% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.43% Mortality Rate 7.38% 8.29% 6.84% 5.15% 10.29% 0.00% 4.27% Mortality O/E Ratio 0.98 0.94 1.08 0.72 1.36 Charges $26,732 $25,841 $26,771 $27,473 $29.199 $19,194 $24,616 % Cases Above Avg Charge 43.88% 43.65% 42.74% 45.36% 48.53% 18.18% 30.77% LOS 3.92 3.95 4.29 3.60 3.93 2.45 4.78 Consultants Used 1.63 1.82 1.93 1.53 0.96 0.27 1.67 4

Average LOS and Charges by MD $8,000 $7,800 $7,600 Total Charges vs LOS 2.9 2.7 $7,400 $7,200 2.5 $7,000 $6,800 $6,600 2.3 2.1 Avg Total Charges Average LOS $6,400 $6,200 1.9 $6,000 1.7 Total Charges vs Diagnostic Charges $8,000 $7,800 Total Charges vs Lab Charge $700 $7,600 $7,400 $600 $7,200 $7,000 $6,800 $6,600 $500 $400 Avg Total Charges Avg Lab Charge (1682/1745) $6,400 $300 $6,200 $6,000 $200 5

O Rapid Cycle PDSA Organize a team Chief Operating Officer Chief Nursing Executive Chief Quality Officer Chief Financial Officer Physician Champions: Emergency Room Hospitalists Neurology Radiology Operations Directors/Managers from the following departments: Emergency Room Inpatient Units Diagnostics Laboratory Rehabilitation Services (PT, OT, ST) Quality Pharmacy C Rapid Cycle PDSA Clarify the current knowledge of the process (picture of the wall with stickies) 6

U Rapid Cycle PDSA Understand process variation Emergency Department Neuro consults MRI vs CT Stroke Team alert Initiation of EBC orders TIA Discharge to home Outpt diagnostic testing Inpatient t Nursing Bed assignments Care Map Education Inpatient Hospital to Community Lack of coordination Rehabilitation Services Initial evaluations/treatment plan timeliness Patient Time vs. Charting/Prep time Patient refusals Care Management Social Services Role redesign Discharge Plan vs Placement Early intervention Facilitate nursing education Readmission Risks PT/OT/ST Workflow Lean Model PT, OT and ST Evaluation of patient to be completed within 4 hours of admission. Therapist to obtain order from MD immediately after evaluation for ongoing treatment during hospital stay. Therapy to collaborate with Care Management/Social Work on therapy needs/recommendations post discharge by Day 2 Key Learnings: Patient follow-up on refusals Charting (batching & duplication) Outdated guidelines Provide services as per Does patient treatment plan orders System Applicability: established between therapy and MD. require therapy services post discharge? Therapy to contact post discharge therapists (OP, SNF, HHC) to provide handoff report and status at discharge Meaningful Interdisc. Care Rounds Workflow Redesign Realtime Documentation Next Steps: Finalize current state Optimize workflow Implement Integrated Care model YES Measure of Success Safety Timely Effective Efficient Equitable Patient Centered Realtime Documentation (95%) X X X X X X New Eval Seen Same Day (95%) X X X X X X Increase Therapy Time (15%) X X X X X X 7

Rapid Cycle PDSA S Select a strategy for implementation 1. What are we trying to accomplish? 2. What changes can we make that will result in improvement? 3. How will we know that a change is an improvement? Emergency Department Strategies Pts w/ any neuro deficit is a Stroke pt until proven otherwise. Practitioner to see patient within 10 min of arrival. All neuro deficit pts receive swallowing screen in ED regardless of NPO status. Auto page to Stroke Team w/ initiation of CT orders. Manual page of tpa candidate pt with weight Manual page of tpa candidate pt with weight. Neurological consult ASAP. Core measure packet initiated. ED nurse holds accountability for patient until hand-off. 8

Nursing Strategies Dedicated Stroke Unit DVT prophylaxis initiated with Stroke alert Evidence Base Orders placed in physician chart Care path initiated Stroke packet and book placed at bedside All education coordinated by nurse coordinator Care Management Strategies Care Management coordinates the discharge plan. Social Worker focuses on discharge placement. Care Manager reviews care path daily for completion of activities. Review education record. Collaborates with inpatient / outpatient team (HC, SNF, Rehab Services, etc). Physician appointment made within 3-5 days post discharge. Follow-up phone call within 24-48 hours of discharge. 9

Rehabilitation Strategies Stroke page received - Initial evaluation within 4 hours of page - After 6pm, evaluation completed next am Real-time documentation AM prep to therapy start time Creation of a Team Station concept Implementing the Action Plan PDSA (Plan, Do, Study, Act) Plan: based on theory/prediction P Act: adopt adapt abandon A D Do: small scale S Study: to learn 10

Rapid Cycle PDSA P Gap Analysis Prepared by Plan to Implement Date Completed: Sufficiency of process step (x = excessive, a = adequate, i = inadequate) Process Step EBC Existing Sufficiency Is it sufficient? Next Steps Order Set? Y/N x,a,i If not, why? What Who When Patient admission thru the ED Culture of "Every patient with a neuro deficit is a Stroke patient" until proven otherwise.. All neuro patients must be seen in 10 minutes by ED Provider. All ED patients must be entered into ADT within 5 minutes of arrival Use of EBC orderset Evaluation of Acute Stroke initiated with orders input within 10-15 minutes. This triggers automatice page to Stroke Team. NIH scoring completed All tpa candidates must have weights taken and manual age to Stroke team within 10-15 minutes of arrival. All metrics of lab and diagnostid results of 45 mintues from door to arrival must be met. tpa order to pharmacy if all inclusion criteria met for patient within 45-49 minutes of door to arrival Neurologist notified by ED physician All neuro patients to receive swallowing screen regardless of NPO status. This mst be documented and reported at handoff P Plan to Implement 11

P Plan to Implement P Plan to Implement 12

P Plan to Implement XXXX X X x D Do Implement the Plan ABCD 2 Tool Stroke Order Tools set for Rollout Nursing Care Guidelines Roadmap for Patient & Family Stroke Patient Packet (Book) Core Measure Check List 13

ABCD2 Door to Needle Time 14

Clinical Practice Guidelines Evidence Based Care Order Sets Acute Evaluation of Suspected Stroke Acute Stroke Post tpa Alteplase (Activase) Acute Stroke Management Non-tPA Alteplase (Activase) Patient ONLY Acute Stroke Discharge Stroke Carepath 15

Roadmap TIA / Stroke Path Your Road to Rehabilitation and Recovery Emergency Department Admission Day 1 Inpatient Goals Inpatient Goals Discharge Goals HOME (KEYS to preventing readmission).best Care Order set.clot Busters.Swallow eval.stroke Scale.PT/OT /Speech Consult.Neuro Consult.Blood Thinners.DVT Prophylaxis.Neuro Changes?.LDL/Cholesterol.Discuss Discharge Plan.Neuro Stable.Stroke Edu Packet done.medication Education.Follow up Appts..Rehab Therapy.Stroke Medications.Signs of Stroke.Follow up Phone call.discharge Instructions GOALS: Patient Milestones: Roadmap 16

Patient Education Stroke Checklist 17

Follow up Phone Call S Study the Results DRG Stroke Scorecard (Lakeside) DRG 064, 065, 066 Pilot Started on August 22 Quality Lakeside Data Owner Data Source Baseline* Target July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May June YTD Process Metrics ED Physician i usage of EBO Nancy M. Pulsecheck TBD 100% 42% 33% 75% 60% 92% 100% 86% 100% 62% ED Dysphagia Screening Nancy M. Pulsecheck?? 58% 100% 27% 40% 100% 100% 92% 83% 100% 100% 92% I/P Appointments 3 5 Days (IP) Nancy M. Soarian TBD 100% na na 10% 75% 43% 50% 67% 33% 44% I/P D/C Phone Call w/in 24 48 hrs Nancy M. Soarian TBD 100% na na 0% 75% 50% 50% 67% 0% 63% I/P F/U Phone Call (10 Day) Nancy M. Soarian TBD 100% 75% 75% 67% 0% 50% Outcome Metrics Core Measure Fallouts Nancy M. Mi da s TBD 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 6 Discharge Info (Y8AA&Y8AB) Mike V. HealthStream Overall Rating (H30) Mike V. HealthStream Readmissions (30 Day) B. Newby Mi da s 6.32% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 14.29% 0.00% 2.08% ALOS Reduction Amy K. DSS 4.33 3.50 3.17 3.20 3.25 4.43 3.10 3.00 2.63 4.00 3.00 3.19 # of cases 12 10 12 7 10 8 8 5 2 Financial Cost Reductions Lakeside Data Owner Data Source Baseline* Target July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May June YTD LOS Amy K. $ 88,617 $7,385 $2,467 $2,056 $2,467 $1,439 $1,850 $1,644 $1,028 $12,951 Testing*** Amy K. $ 4,221 $352 Pharmacy Amy K. $0 * Baseline was from July 2010 through June 2011 (unless otherwise stated) ** Baseline was from April, May and June and included only cases that coded out with a final diagnosis of Stroke *** Includes a 20% reduction in overall utilization and only includes direct variable costs Total $92,838 $7,736 $2,467 $2,056 $2,467 $1,439 $1,850 $1,644 $1,028 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $12,951 18

Other Measures of Success Stroke Center Performance Measures Last Door to Needle Time 42 minutes CT Order to Begin: 96% have CT initiated within 25 min of order CT Order to Results: 93% of patients have results reported within 45 min Lab Order to Final Results: 89% of patients have lab results reported within 45 min Emergency Room Measures Stroke Packet initiated in the ED went from 47% to 100% compliance Use of EBC Order Set for Evaluation of Stroke in the ED went from 33% to 100% Dysphagia Screening completed in ED went from 58% to 100% 100% of tpa candidates have the CT ordered using the CT Head Protocol Inpatient Nursing Use of Inpatient EBC Order Set has went from 64% to 80% (all physicians) Use of Inpatient EBC Order Set by Hospitalists went from 64% to 100% Core Measure Variances- No variance since December 5, 2011 (153 days) All Stroke measures have remained at or above the GWTG top decile. Rehabilitation Services Real Time Documentation went from 102 minutes after therapy to 12 minutes (88% improvement) AM Prep Time to Therapy Start Time went from an average of 55 minutes to 10 minutes (73% improvement) A Act to Hold the Gain CELEBRATE THE SUCCESSES!!!! Ongoing Physician, Nurse and Staff Education Communication of updates to processes Maintain current and evidence based treatment Understanding and utilizing Roadmap for patient milestones Consistent patient communication through the care continuum including during and after hospital stay Changing physician behavior Explore potential for Neurology telemedicine All Neuro Deficits treated as Stroke until ruled out Periodic review of gap analysis Use of Care Path and Roadmap during bedside shift reporting Ongoing monitoring and reporting of metrics hospital wide 19

Evaluation Do you have any of the following symptoms after listening to this presentation? Sudden and severe headache Severe weakness/numbness of face, arm or leg on one side of the body Sudden loss of vision in one eye Sudden loss of balance or coordination- trouble walking Sudden slurred speech or difficulty speaking Sudden confusion Sudden dizziness If you checked one or more of the above you may be having a stroke.or possibly just the effects of a listening to a presentation about stroke?????? Questions 20