Safety First. Icn 09

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    Safety First. Icn 09 - Presentation Transcript

    1. Safety First...Global Initiatives Sharon M. Weinstein Ann Marie T. Brooks Sheila A. Ryan
    2. Objectives • Discuss role of nursing in enhancing patient safety • Identify nine patient safety solutions initiated by WHO • Identify Institute of Medicine (IOM) and Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) initiatives • Discuss hand hygiene as a critical component to patient safety
    3. What Ifs • No Needless Deaths • No Pain or Suffering • No Unwanted Waiting • No Helplessness • No Waste
    4. Current Model • From – Black/white, either/or, yes/no, in/out, good/bad: – Polarity and duality • To – And/both
    5. Saving 100K Lives Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) • Deploy Rapid Response Teams • Prevent Adverse Drug Events • Improve Care for Acute MI • Prevent Surgical Site Infection • Prevent Central Line Infection • Prevent Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia
    6. Preventing Harm • "Recognizing that health care errors affect one in every 10 patients around the world, the WHO's World Alliance for Patient Safety and the Collaborating Centre have packaged nine effective solutions to reduce such errors," said WHO Director-General Dr Margaret Chan. "Implementing these solutions is a way to improve patient safety."
    7. Nine Patient Safety Initiatives • Look-alike, sound-alike • Control of concentrated medication names electrolyte solutions • Patient identification • Avoiding catheter and • Communication during tubing misconnections patient hand-overs • Single use of injection • Performance of correct devices, and procedure at correct body • Improved hand hygiene site to prevent health care- • Assuring medication associated infection accuracy at transitions in care
    8. Leveraging Successes • Joint Commission...a Collaborating Centre on Patient Safety (Solutions) – 2005
    9. Presenteeism • From the center for work and health and journal of occupational health nursing, a concern is the issue of presenteeism – employees may be at work, but due to health concerns, they are not working optimally. • For nurses and nursing, that may be reflected in an increase in errors, in lack of truly being with the patient in mind, body and spirit.
    10. Role of presenteeism in safety • Accidents do happen when one is not fully engaged • Being present in body – but not in mind and spirit may contribute to harm • Issue increases the cost of healthcare and contributes to reduced productivity
    11. The Evidence Base • B. Allegranzi, E. Mathai, S. Bagheri Nejad, S. Dharan, W. Griffith, P. Bonnabry, J. Storr, N. Damani, D. Pittet. Production of the WHO- recommended alcohol-based handrub formulations in 11 different sites worldwide. 19th European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases; Helsinki, Finland, 16-19 May 2009. • B. Allegranzi, S. Bagheri Nejad, H. Sax, E. Mathai, H. Richet, D. Pittet. Successful implementation of the WHO multimodal hand hygiene improvement strategy and tools: a survey of 230 hospitals worldwide 19th European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases; Helsinki, Finland, 16-19 May 2009.
    12. Rapid Response Teams • 3 systemic issues contributing to mortality variability: (400% across US hospitals) – failure to plan, – failure to communicate; – failure to recognize deteriorating patient condition and rescue. – 70% of patients show evidence of respiratory deterioration 8 hours before arrest; 66% show abnormal signs/symptoms within 6 hours of arrest and MDs notified in 25% cases.
    13. Results • Better outcomes, less deaths • Improved relationships; • Improved satisfaction with RNs, MDs, patients • Improved nursing retention • Financial benefits
    14. Adverse Drug Events (ADE) • A leading cause of injury to patients • Poor communication of medical information at transition points results in 50% med errors and 20% ADEs; • Multidisciplinary check of med orders resulted in 42% change in orders; • 30% variation of med orders to information from patients, parents, labels; • An accurate and up-to-date medication list is essential.
    15. Summary • Improving quality is about looking beyond what you do and comparing the way you work with other approaches • Lessons learned from systems worldwide
    16. Questions www.gedinfp.com
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