On Thursday 4 May, Julie Slevin, Think Kidneys Programme Development Officer spoke at the NACC conference at Haberdashers Hall in London:Raising awareness of hydration and ways to avoid Acute Kidney Injury in the care home environment
Dr Richard Fluck - Chair of Think Kidneys spoke at HPE Live yesterday. The slides from his talk:Think(ing) Kidneys
Reducing the impact of AKI in secondary care can be found here.
Graham Lipkin, Co-chair of KQuIP and Clinical VP Renal Association, together with Ron Cullen, CEO UKRR
Presented at the Scottish Renal Association 27th - 28th October 2016
The topic was:
Kidney Quality Improvement Partnership (KQuIP) Improving care for patients with kidney disease in Scotland?
The document discusses initiatives by Think Kidneys to improve care for acute kidney injury (AKI) and chronic kidney disease (CKD) in the UK. It describes programmes to reduce preventable harm from AKI through education and quality improvement efforts. It also outlines the Transforming Participation in CKD programme which aims to help people with CKD live better through self-management. Additionally, it provides an overview of the Kidney Quality Improvement Partnership which works to develop and share best practices in kidney care through collaboration.
The TP-CKD Team held Cohort 2 Learning and Sharing Event - Valuing Individuals – Transforming Participation in Chronic Kidney Disease
Here are the slides from the event.
Think Kidneys: Raising the profile of AKI in EnglandRenal Association
The document discusses the Think Kidneys program in England, which aims to raise awareness of acute kidney injury (AKI) and improve care. The program has established data flows to allow audit and quality improvement, provided education to clinicians and patients about AKI, and supported leaders in prioritizing AKI care. An evaluation found the program delivered national frameworks to guide action, raised the profile of AKI, and supported other improvement initiatives. The objectives of establishing better data, education, and championing have been met.
On Thursday 4 May, Julie Slevin, Think Kidneys Programme Development Officer spoke at the NACC conference at Haberdashers Hall in London:Raising awareness of hydration and ways to avoid Acute Kidney Injury in the care home environment
Dr Richard Fluck - Chair of Think Kidneys spoke at HPE Live yesterday. The slides from his talk:Think(ing) Kidneys
Reducing the impact of AKI in secondary care can be found here.
Graham Lipkin, Co-chair of KQuIP and Clinical VP Renal Association, together with Ron Cullen, CEO UKRR
Presented at the Scottish Renal Association 27th - 28th October 2016
The topic was:
Kidney Quality Improvement Partnership (KQuIP) Improving care for patients with kidney disease in Scotland?
The document discusses initiatives by Think Kidneys to improve care for acute kidney injury (AKI) and chronic kidney disease (CKD) in the UK. It describes programmes to reduce preventable harm from AKI through education and quality improvement efforts. It also outlines the Transforming Participation in CKD programme which aims to help people with CKD live better through self-management. Additionally, it provides an overview of the Kidney Quality Improvement Partnership which works to develop and share best practices in kidney care through collaboration.
The TP-CKD Team held Cohort 2 Learning and Sharing Event - Valuing Individuals – Transforming Participation in Chronic Kidney Disease
Here are the slides from the event.
Think Kidneys: Raising the profile of AKI in EnglandRenal Association
The document discusses the Think Kidneys program in England, which aims to raise awareness of acute kidney injury (AKI) and improve care. The program has established data flows to allow audit and quality improvement, provided education to clinicians and patients about AKI, and supported leaders in prioritizing AKI care. An evaluation found the program delivered national frameworks to guide action, raised the profile of AKI, and supported other improvement initiatives. The objectives of establishing better data, education, and championing have been met.
Transforming Participation in CKD - peer review - 10 May 2016Renal Association
The document summarizes the agenda and activities for a Transforming Participation in Chronic Kidney Disease peer review event. The day included:
- Welcome and introductions
- Program updates on data collection, interventions, and communications
- Mixed group peer support session for units to share challenges and solutions
- Renal unit group work to discuss survey implementation successes and challenges
- Feedback from group work and planning for the next cohort of units
The event provided an opportunity for units in the program to collaborate and learn from each other's experiences in working to engage patients as active participants in their chronic kidney disease care.
Kidney Quality Improvement Partnership (KQuIP): Launch
A dynamic & inclusive and professionally-led partnership supporting improved quality of care for patients with kidney disease. Slides presented at the event by Graham Lipkin & Louise Wells, Co-chairs of KQuIP
Improving the prevention, recognition and management of AKI: the ‘Think Kidne...Renal Association
The "Think Kidneys" initiative aims to reduce preventable harm from acute kidney injury (AKI) through various workstreams including risk identification, education, detection, measurement, intervention, and implementation. The program will develop tools and interventions to better prevent, detect, treat, and manage AKI. It will also work to ensure patients who develop AKI receive appropriate care to avoid further deterioration, long-term issues, and death. A key goal is having various guidelines and educational resources adopted across healthcare settings to standardize AKI care.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: Making it happen, 2 February 2017 Presentation...Health Innovation Wessex
The James Lind Alliance brings together patients, caregivers, and clinicians to identify and prioritize the top 10 unanswered questions about particular health areas like alcohol-related liver disease, to help ensure research funders are aware of the issues that matter most. A priority setting partnership was established for alcohol-related liver disease, where a survey and workshop were held to identify the most important unanswered questions agreed upon by patients, caregivers, and health professionals dealing with this issue. The top 5 questions focused on ways to help people stop drinking, delivering healthcare education about risks, models of community-based care, experiences of patients, and how attitudes of healthcare professionals
The document discusses the Think Kidneys program which aims to improve prevention, detection, and management of acute kidney injury (AKI) in care homes. It provides background on AKI, noting that it is common and preventable. It then describes the Think Kidneys program objectives and initiatives targeted at care homes, including developing an educational guide and slides for care home staff. It invites care homes to volunteer to trial these materials and provide feedback to shape the final publications.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: making it happen, 2nd February 2017 Presentat...Health Innovation Wessex
This document summarizes alcohol-related liver disease (ARLD) on the Isle of Wight, including current services and barriers to improvement. It finds that 36% of liver disease admissions have an alcohol-specific condition, and 47% of ARLD patients die in the hospital. An audit revealed opportunities to improve alcohol screening and referrals to treatment. Moving forward, plans include developing an integrated alcohol service between hospitals and community clinics, universal screening in emergency departments and pharmacies, and re-auditing outcomes. The main barrier is startup costs to establish hospital and community treatment teams.
The document summarizes the closing event for the Think Kidneys AKI National Programme. It discusses that the next phase will involve articulating a vision for person-centered care that reduces the burden of AKI by leading and inspiring the community. Data from the AKI Registry and MPI will be used to deliver and demonstrate evidence of change. Resources will support spreading improvement efforts through patient safety collaboratives and adherence to the NICE AKI Quality Standard. Additional resources still in development include guides for ambulance staff, community staff, and educators.
Accelerating Primary Care Abstract 2014 V9Nikki Davis
The AHPCN CR program was developed to improve access to cardiac rehabilitation services for residents in rural Alberta and increase participation rates, as prior to 2012 only 3% of cardiac patients from the region utilized the program in Edmonton despite 48% of cardiac patients living rurally. The program has grown from serving 12 participants weekly in 2012 to 30 participants weekly by 2015, offering both supervised exercise and educational classes delivered by a multidisciplinary team. Referrals have increased each year since the program began from rural hospitals, cardiac programs, and local physicians to better serve residents and support secondary prevention of heart disease.
CUPS presentation 2 from Sept 2017 CACHC conferencecachc
This document summarizes a community-based program called Connect 2 Care (C2C) that provides intensive case management for socially vulnerable patients in Calgary who frequently use emergency departments and acute care services. The program is a partnership between Calgary Urban Project Society (CUPS) health clinics, Alpha House shelters, and local hospitals. Early evaluation data shows C2C is successfully housing clients, connecting them to primary care, and reducing acute care use. The program aims to scale up its model across Calgary and Alberta to better support this high-needs population through care coordination and addressing social determinants of health.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: Making it happen, 2 February 2017 Presentation...Health Innovation Wessex
The document summarizes audits of patients admitted with liver disease to St. Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight in 2015 and 2016. The initial 2015 audit found that 36% of liver disease admissions were alcohol-related, yet screening and referral processes for harmful alcohol use were lacking. A repeat 2016 audit showed improvements in screening and documentation, with 92% of patients asked about alcohol and 36% completing an alcohol screening tool. However, rates of referral for harmful drinking remained low. The document outlines plans to establish an integrated alcohol service across hospital and community settings on the Isle of Wight to further improve identification and support of patients with alcohol-related liver disease.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: making it happen, 2nd February 2017, Presenta...Health Innovation Wessex
This document summarizes evidence on reducing alcohol-related harm, particularly liver disease. It discusses international patterns of alcohol consumption and harm, highlighting groups that consume the most alcohol and are most at risk of harm. The evidence shows policies that effectively reduce harm include increasing alcohol taxes and prices, limiting availability and marketing. However, non-regulatory approaches alone are less effective. Public support for regulation is growing. Reducing consumption can have rapid health benefits, even for cirrhosis. The alcohol industry should have no role in policy-making given its vested interests.
Service Innovation - UHS Pharmacy an Opportunity to Increase the Coverage of ...Health Innovation Wessex
Getting To Grips with Alcohol 2016
Presentation Slides
Service Innovation - UHS Pharmacy an opportunity to increase the coverage of identification and brief advice
Jacqueline Swabe and Lindsay Steel
The document introduces the Know Your Numbers program, which aims to improve healthcare staff's alcohol-specific health literacy. It does this through a behavioral change approach that teaches staff to calculate a patient's risk level based on their weekly alcohol units, rather than categorizing them. The program conducted trainings and assessments that demonstrated increased ability to correctly estimate units of alcohol and confidence in discussing alcohol with patients. It produced online trainings, apps, and materials to continue disseminating the Know Your Numbers approach.
Service Innovation - HSJ Finalist; Setting up Poole Alcohol Care and Treatmen...Health Innovation Wessex
Getting to Grips with Alcohol 2016
Presentation Slides
Service Innovation - HSJ Finalist
Setting up the Poole Alcohol Care & Treatment Services
Graeme White
This document summarizes key aspects of anemia management in chronic kidney disease (CKD). It discusses definitions of anemia and its impacts. It reviews treatment strategies including iron supplementation, erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs), adjuvants, and hypoxia-inducible factor stabilizers. It addresses issues like ESA resistance, hyporesponsiveness, and special patient populations. The goal is to provide clinicians an overview of evaluating and managing anemia in CKD to maximize benefits and minimize risks.
The document outlines the development of best practice guidance for primary care in responding to acute kidney injury (AKI) test results by Think Kidneys. It describes the 10 key steps taken, including forming a working group, reviewing existing guidelines, conducting a consensus process, and getting feedback. The guidance aims to put AKI test results in clinical context, treat the patient not just the test, maximize utility, and minimize burden on primary care. Forthcoming pieces include medicines optimization guidance and risk cards for primary care.
Transforming Participation in CKD - peer review - 10 May 2016Renal Association
The document summarizes the agenda and activities for a Transforming Participation in Chronic Kidney Disease peer review event. The day included:
- Welcome and introductions
- Program updates on data collection, interventions, and communications
- Mixed group peer support session for units to share challenges and solutions
- Renal unit group work to discuss survey implementation successes and challenges
- Feedback from group work and planning for the next cohort of units
The event provided an opportunity for units in the program to collaborate and learn from each other's experiences in working to engage patients as active participants in their chronic kidney disease care.
Kidney Quality Improvement Partnership (KQuIP): Launch
A dynamic & inclusive and professionally-led partnership supporting improved quality of care for patients with kidney disease. Slides presented at the event by Graham Lipkin & Louise Wells, Co-chairs of KQuIP
Improving the prevention, recognition and management of AKI: the ‘Think Kidne...Renal Association
The "Think Kidneys" initiative aims to reduce preventable harm from acute kidney injury (AKI) through various workstreams including risk identification, education, detection, measurement, intervention, and implementation. The program will develop tools and interventions to better prevent, detect, treat, and manage AKI. It will also work to ensure patients who develop AKI receive appropriate care to avoid further deterioration, long-term issues, and death. A key goal is having various guidelines and educational resources adopted across healthcare settings to standardize AKI care.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: Making it happen, 2 February 2017 Presentation...Health Innovation Wessex
The James Lind Alliance brings together patients, caregivers, and clinicians to identify and prioritize the top 10 unanswered questions about particular health areas like alcohol-related liver disease, to help ensure research funders are aware of the issues that matter most. A priority setting partnership was established for alcohol-related liver disease, where a survey and workshop were held to identify the most important unanswered questions agreed upon by patients, caregivers, and health professionals dealing with this issue. The top 5 questions focused on ways to help people stop drinking, delivering healthcare education about risks, models of community-based care, experiences of patients, and how attitudes of healthcare professionals
The document discusses the Think Kidneys program which aims to improve prevention, detection, and management of acute kidney injury (AKI) in care homes. It provides background on AKI, noting that it is common and preventable. It then describes the Think Kidneys program objectives and initiatives targeted at care homes, including developing an educational guide and slides for care home staff. It invites care homes to volunteer to trial these materials and provide feedback to shape the final publications.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: making it happen, 2nd February 2017 Presentat...Health Innovation Wessex
This document summarizes alcohol-related liver disease (ARLD) on the Isle of Wight, including current services and barriers to improvement. It finds that 36% of liver disease admissions have an alcohol-specific condition, and 47% of ARLD patients die in the hospital. An audit revealed opportunities to improve alcohol screening and referrals to treatment. Moving forward, plans include developing an integrated alcohol service between hospitals and community clinics, universal screening in emergency departments and pharmacies, and re-auditing outcomes. The main barrier is startup costs to establish hospital and community treatment teams.
The document summarizes the closing event for the Think Kidneys AKI National Programme. It discusses that the next phase will involve articulating a vision for person-centered care that reduces the burden of AKI by leading and inspiring the community. Data from the AKI Registry and MPI will be used to deliver and demonstrate evidence of change. Resources will support spreading improvement efforts through patient safety collaboratives and adherence to the NICE AKI Quality Standard. Additional resources still in development include guides for ambulance staff, community staff, and educators.
Accelerating Primary Care Abstract 2014 V9Nikki Davis
The AHPCN CR program was developed to improve access to cardiac rehabilitation services for residents in rural Alberta and increase participation rates, as prior to 2012 only 3% of cardiac patients from the region utilized the program in Edmonton despite 48% of cardiac patients living rurally. The program has grown from serving 12 participants weekly in 2012 to 30 participants weekly by 2015, offering both supervised exercise and educational classes delivered by a multidisciplinary team. Referrals have increased each year since the program began from rural hospitals, cardiac programs, and local physicians to better serve residents and support secondary prevention of heart disease.
CUPS presentation 2 from Sept 2017 CACHC conferencecachc
This document summarizes a community-based program called Connect 2 Care (C2C) that provides intensive case management for socially vulnerable patients in Calgary who frequently use emergency departments and acute care services. The program is a partnership between Calgary Urban Project Society (CUPS) health clinics, Alpha House shelters, and local hospitals. Early evaluation data shows C2C is successfully housing clients, connecting them to primary care, and reducing acute care use. The program aims to scale up its model across Calgary and Alberta to better support this high-needs population through care coordination and addressing social determinants of health.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: Making it happen, 2 February 2017 Presentation...Health Innovation Wessex
The document summarizes audits of patients admitted with liver disease to St. Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight in 2015 and 2016. The initial 2015 audit found that 36% of liver disease admissions were alcohol-related, yet screening and referral processes for harmful alcohol use were lacking. A repeat 2016 audit showed improvements in screening and documentation, with 92% of patients asked about alcohol and 36% completing an alcohol screening tool. However, rates of referral for harmful drinking remained low. The document outlines plans to establish an integrated alcohol service across hospital and community settings on the Isle of Wight to further improve identification and support of patients with alcohol-related liver disease.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: making it happen, 2nd February 2017, Presenta...Health Innovation Wessex
This document summarizes evidence on reducing alcohol-related harm, particularly liver disease. It discusses international patterns of alcohol consumption and harm, highlighting groups that consume the most alcohol and are most at risk of harm. The evidence shows policies that effectively reduce harm include increasing alcohol taxes and prices, limiting availability and marketing. However, non-regulatory approaches alone are less effective. Public support for regulation is growing. Reducing consumption can have rapid health benefits, even for cirrhosis. The alcohol industry should have no role in policy-making given its vested interests.
Service Innovation - UHS Pharmacy an Opportunity to Increase the Coverage of ...Health Innovation Wessex
Getting To Grips with Alcohol 2016
Presentation Slides
Service Innovation - UHS Pharmacy an opportunity to increase the coverage of identification and brief advice
Jacqueline Swabe and Lindsay Steel
The document introduces the Know Your Numbers program, which aims to improve healthcare staff's alcohol-specific health literacy. It does this through a behavioral change approach that teaches staff to calculate a patient's risk level based on their weekly alcohol units, rather than categorizing them. The program conducted trainings and assessments that demonstrated increased ability to correctly estimate units of alcohol and confidence in discussing alcohol with patients. It produced online trainings, apps, and materials to continue disseminating the Know Your Numbers approach.
Service Innovation - HSJ Finalist; Setting up Poole Alcohol Care and Treatmen...Health Innovation Wessex
Getting to Grips with Alcohol 2016
Presentation Slides
Service Innovation - HSJ Finalist
Setting up the Poole Alcohol Care & Treatment Services
Graeme White
This document summarizes key aspects of anemia management in chronic kidney disease (CKD). It discusses definitions of anemia and its impacts. It reviews treatment strategies including iron supplementation, erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs), adjuvants, and hypoxia-inducible factor stabilizers. It addresses issues like ESA resistance, hyporesponsiveness, and special patient populations. The goal is to provide clinicians an overview of evaluating and managing anemia in CKD to maximize benefits and minimize risks.
The document outlines the development of best practice guidance for primary care in responding to acute kidney injury (AKI) test results by Think Kidneys. It describes the 10 key steps taken, including forming a working group, reviewing existing guidelines, conducting a consensus process, and getting feedback. The guidance aims to put AKI test results in clinical context, treat the patient not just the test, maximize utility, and minimize burden on primary care. Forthcoming pieces include medicines optimization guidance and risk cards for primary care.
Think Kidneys Chair, Richard Fluck presented at the Home Dialysis conference in Manchester: A proposal for a improvement project for home dialysis
Read his presentation here.
Developing and Implementing a Patient Reported Experience MeasureRenal Association
Rachel Gair, Person Centred Care Facilitator on the Transforming Participation in CKD programme gave a talk at the Home Therapies conference in Manchester:
Developing and Implementing a Patient Reported Experience Measure
Measurement for Improvement - Management of Acute Kidney Injury in primary c...Renal Association
Charlie Tomson, Consultant Nephrologist at theFreeman Hospital Newcastle upon Tyne and Chair of the Intervention Workstream, NHS England/UKRR Think Kidneys Programme
presented at a Measurement for Improvement event on 16th March.
La guía de práctica clínica de KDIGO de 2013 para el manejo de la enfermedad renal crónica define la ERC como alteraciones de la estructura o función renal que duren al menos 3 meses, establece una nueva clasificación basada en los niveles de filtrado glomerular y albuminuria, y recomienda la remisión a nefrología cuando el filtrado sea inferior a 30 ml/min o la albuminuria supere los 300 mg/g.
Kdigo 2012-irc, ira y guia nutricional en paciente con frcNicte Camacho
La guía presenta 13 recomendaciones para el manejo de la falla renal crónica. Se sugiere tratamiento con estatina o estatina más ezetimiba en todos los mayores de 50 años con TFG menor a 60 mL/min/1.73m2 sin tratamiento de diálisis o trasplante. La guía fue desarrollada en 2013 para adultos y niños con falla renal crónica.
‘Think Kidneys': Improving the management of acute kidney injury in the NHS Renal Association
‘Think Kidneys': Improving the management of acute kidney injury in the NHS
Presented by Dr Richard Fluck, National Clinical Director (Renal) – NHS England
Prevention of cardiovascular disease: Professor Jamie Waterall, National Lead...NHS England
1) The single largest modifiable risk factor for cardiovascular disease in England is high blood pressure.
2) Every 10 mmHg reduction in systolic blood pressure significantly reduces the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart disease, stroke, and heart failure.
3) Public Health England is committed to preventing cardiovascular disease through initiatives like their "Getting Serious about CVD Prevention" program, which highlights priorities like engaging over 1 million adults on their heart health and continuing to provide oversight of the NHS Health Check programme.
The NHS England Patient Safety Alert aims to standardize the early identification of acute kidney injury (AKI) across all healthcare settings. It details the NHS England "Think Kidneys" AKI Programme, which seeks to develop tools to prevent, detect, treat and enhance AKI recovery. A key objective is promoting the effective management of AKI through evidence-based education and highlighting its importance. The alert also specifies an algorithm for systematically detecting changes in serum creatinine consistent with AKI and rapidly reporting cases to clinicians. Expected outcomes include improved AKI detection in secondary care and a mechanism for ongoing innovation in alerting systems.
Nick Selby's AKI San Diego presentation on patient safety alertsRenal Association
The NHS England Patient Safety Alert aims to standardize early identification of acute kidney injury (AKI) across all healthcare settings. It establishes an algorithm based on international guidelines to systematically detect changes in serum creatinine consistent with AKI. This will generate an AKI stage and rapidly alert clinicians. The goals are to improve AKI detection, management, and outcomes through a consistent detection method, education programs, and prospective data collection to measure impact and drive further improvement. A multi-site study will test the effectiveness of detection/alerting combined with education and clinical bundles.
Update on regional performance of the South West and South East Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP) programme including the support offered to NHS England to achieve the nationally set standards.
Non-Communicable Diseases: Malaysia in Global Public HealthFeisul Mustapha
Paper presented at a CME Session, held in conjunction with the NIH Research Week 2014, 26 November 2014 at the Institute for Health Management, Bangsar
South EIP 2019-20 NCAP Results& Recovery Planning - November 2020Sarah Amani
A regional stock take of current performance against national standards with a summary of support available to recover and restore to expected levels of patient experience, service quality and outcomes.
Facts and Investment Opportunities in UK NHSChen Cao
This deck of presentation contains facts and investment opportunities in UK NHS after its newly restructuring, targeting on investors as primary audience base.
Stroke prevention services - quality & safety indicatorsHelicon Health
Prof David Patterson, Consultant Cardiologist, Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine and CEO of Helicon Health, gave this presentation at Commissioning Live - November 2014. He covers a range of issues including better identification of patients with atrial fibrillation and better management of anticoagulation patients.
Helicon Health's web-based integrated package - HeliconHeart - is compliant with National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidelines on anticoagulation and self-monitoring, and cited as a learning exemplar in NICE’s guidelines for atrial fibrillation.
10.10 infection prevention and control ruth mayNHS England
Ruth May provides an update on efforts to reduce healthcare associated gram-negative bloodstream infections (GNBSI) in the UK by 50% by 2021. Key achievements include developing an improvement resource hub, expanding mandatory surveillance, and engaging over 1000 healthcare professionals. Challenges include reducing infections outside hospitals and improving risk factor data collection. Upcoming initiatives include a urinary tract infection collaborative and an executive masterclass on E. coli and UTIs. Continued progress requires coordinated action across health and social care to implement evidence-based practices.
Using International Comparisons to Guide Performance ImprovementThe Commonwealth Fund
Slides deck used during Dr. Eric C. Schneider's keynote presentation at the Institute for Governance of Private and Public Organizations (IGOPP) conference in Quebec on 10/27/2017.
Eric Schneider, MD, MSc, FACP is the Senior Vice President for Policy and Research at The Commonwealth Fund.
NHS Improvement AMS Workshop London 5th May4 All of Us
Hosted by both NHS Improvement and Public Health England, this workshop, intended for NHS staff involved with antimicrobial stewardship activities within primary care; commissioning organisations; acute, community and mental health care provider organisations.
1. Learn about what is new in 2016-17 – AMR CQUIN & Quality Premium; PHE Fingertips; Behavioural strategies for AMR
2. Sharing success – learn about what worked well
3. Discuss what this means for your local health economy
4. Start planning local AMR networks – what might these look like? How to get started
The document discusses the Think Kidneys National Programme, which aims to reduce harm related to acute kidney injury (AKI) through improved detection, management, and recovery. The programme has created levers within the healthcare system like a national safety alert and CQUIN. It will lead improvement efforts through education, awareness campaigns, and collaborating with patient safety organizations. The future goals are to expand primary and community care of AKI and establish Think Kidneys as a brand that continues tackling this common and costly health problem through a strategic, system-wide approach.
The document summarizes the WHO European Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases 2016–2025. The plan aims to achieve reductions in premature mortality from noncommunicable diseases like cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes and chronic respiratory diseases. It outlines priority areas like governance, surveillance, prevention, health systems strengthening, and population-level policies. The plan is aligned with the global action plans and frameworks to address noncommunicable diseases.
Think kidneys primary care and commissions workshop 240315 master slide deck ...Renal Association
This document summarizes an event for primary care providers and commissioners about managing acute kidney injury (AKI) alerts in primary care. The event agenda included discussions on setting expectations for primary care's role, preventing, detecting and managing AKI, and how clinical commissioning groups can be involved. The goal is to develop primary care solutions that focus on prevention, early detection, effective intervention and enhanced recovery of AKI patients.
This document provides clinical practice guidelines for acute kidney injury (AKI) from the UK Renal Association. It summarizes the definition and staging systems for AKI from ADQI, AKIN and KDIGO to standardize classification. AKI has significant prevalence in hospitalized patients and poor outcomes, with mortality ranging from 10-80% depending on severity and presence of multiorgan failure. Prevention and early recognition of AKI is important. The guidelines cover areas like assessment, prevention, management, renal replacement therapy modalities and prescriptions, and timing of treatment. Improving education of healthcare professionals about AKI is emphasized.
Undergraduate nurses year three FINAL reviewed October 2020Renal Association
This document provides an overview of acute kidney injury (AKI) for undergraduate nurses. It defines AKI, discusses risk factors and causes, and outlines steps for identifying, managing, and referring patients with AKI. Key points include:
- AKI is a spectrum of injury that can lead to renal failure if unrecognized. It is identified by rises in creatinine and decreases in urine output.
- Patients with chronic conditions, sepsis, hypotension, or those on certain medications are at higher risk. Causes include reduced renal blood flow (pre-renal), direct kidney damage (intrinsic), or urinary tract obstruction (post-renal).
- For patients with AKI, nurses should monitor vital
Year One Undergraduate Nurses AKI Education UPDATED 2020Renal Association
This document provides an overview of acute kidney injury (AKI) for undergraduate nurses. It begins with basic anatomy and physiology of the urinary system and kidneys. It then introduces AKI, covering risk factors, causes, signs, and importance of prevention through adequate hydration. Key points are that AKI can often be prevented, those with chronic diseases are high risk, and causes may relate to problems with blood flow, the kidneys themselves, or urinary drainage.
Oxford and Thames Valley Region KQuIP day 2018 MAGIC projectRenal Association
This document discusses the Managing Access by Generating Improvements in Cannulation (MAGIC) program. MAGIC aims to improve vascular access rates for hemodialysis patients by improving cannulation practices. It does this through a quality improvement program with a core structure that can be adapted locally. The program involves leadership, education, competency assessment, patient materials, and ongoing measurement to promote best practices in vascular access care and preservation through improved cannulation. The goal is to make arteriovenous fistulas and grafts the preferred access by providing better patient experiences and longevity through better cannulation.
Oxford and Thames Valley Region KQuIP day 2018 Vascular Access DataRenal Association
The document summarizes data from the UK Renal Registry's (UKRR) Vascular Access Audit on the type of vascular access used by dialysis patients in several renal centers in the UK. It provides data from 2011-2016 on the percentage of incident and prevalent dialysis patients using arteriovenous fistulas/grafts (AVF/AVG) or other access types at various centers, and compares the rates to UKRR standards of 60% AVF/AVG use for incident hemodialysis patients and 80% definitive access (AVF/AVG or peritoneal dialysis) for prevalent patients. The document acknowledges the UKRR and renal units for providing and compiling the vascular access data.
Oxford and Thames Valley Region KQuIP day 2018 Home Therapies ProjectRenal Association
This document discusses increasing home dialysis therapies in England. It outlines a change model with elements like leadership, organizational culture, expertise, patient selection processes, training, and infrastructure. Key actions proposed include:
1) Forming regional and local project teams to coordinate efforts using a monthly review process and patient involvement.
2) Defining measures like home therapy rates, patient reported outcomes, activations levels, and clinical data to track progress.
3) Testing solutions through a cyclical process of research, idea generation, testing, evaluation and reporting to drive continuous improvement across the region.
Oxford and Thames Valley Region KQuIP day 2018 Home Therapies DataRenal Association
This document summarizes home therapy data from the UK Renal Registry (UKRR) and Key Performance Indicators (KQuIP) for the Oxford and Thames Valley region. It includes statistics on:
- The percentage of dialysis patients by treatment modality (in-center hemodialysis, home hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis) and center from 2011 to 2016.
- The median age of dialysis patients by treatment modality and center from 2011 to 2016.
- The percentage of dialysis patients by treatment modality, age, gender, ethnicity, social deprivation, and comorbidities for various centers in 2011 and 2016.
This document summarizes living kidney donor transplantation rates and outcomes in various countries. It finds that living donor kidney transplants have higher graft survival rates than deceased donor transplants, with median survival estimates of 27 years for living donors versus 23 years for deceased donors. However, access to living donor transplants varies between regions in the UK. The ATTOM study found lower rates of living donor transplants referred from dialysis units compared to transplant centers. To improve access, centers should assess barriers to living donation in their local communities and take steps to reduce problems in their living donor pathways.
Oxford and Thames Valley Region KQuIP day 2018 Transplant FirstRenal Association
Transplant First was a quality improvement initiative across multiple renal units in the West Midlands to address inequality in access to renal transplantation. It found significant variability in median time to transplant listing across units. The initiative included pathway redesigns, data collection on reasons for missed listings, and educational events. Lessons learned included common causes for missed listings like failing transplants and delays in referrals to other specialties. The data collection tool provided insights into local barriers to be addressed to improve pre-emptive transplant listing.
KQuIP presentation Yorks & Humber regional day 060717Renal Association
On 6th June, Louise Wells, Co-chair of KQuIP - the Kidney Quality Improvement Partnership presented at the Yorks and Humber Network KQuIP UK Renal Registry Support day. You can see her slides here.
This document discusses a proposed national improvement project called KQuIP to increase home dialysis rates across the UK by addressing regional variation. It would establish regional collaboratives to test ideas and share best practices using a three-phase model of discovery, idea development, and testing cycles. Barriers to greater home dialysis use include financial factors, lack of leadership support and expertise, and perceptions of patient suitability. The project aims to standardize training pathways and measurement while respecting patient choice. Clear vision, leadership, organizational culture, and infrastructure support will be key drivers of success.
At UK Kidney Week, Graham Lipkin from the Kidney Quality Improvement Partnership (KQuIP) gave a presentation on
Working in partnership with ARI to Improve Quality & Safety through eLearning
Paul Bristow, BKPA, and Karen Thomas, UKRR gave a presentation at BRS2017: Embedding patient reported experience into future QI - 1st National PREM Pilot Survey 2016
This document provides information about acute kidney injury (AKI) for undergraduate nurses. It defines AKI and explains that it is a spectrum of injury that can lead to renal failure and death if unrecognized. The document outlines objectives related to understanding AKI, reviewing kidney anatomy and physiology, establishing the causes and risk factors of AKI, and understanding the role of the multidisciplinary team in diagnosis and management. It then provides details on identifying and staging AKI, discussing causes and risk factors, and outlines recommendations for plans of management for patients with AKI.
This document provides information about acute kidney injury (AKI) for undergraduate nurses. It begins with the aims and objectives of reviewing kidney physiology, identifying diseases that affect renal function, causes of AKI, and nursing interventions. It then discusses media reports on dehydration-related deaths and the financial burden of AKI. Poll findings show low public awareness of kidney function. The document reviews kidney anatomy and functions, AKI risk factors and definitions, causes including pre-renal, intrinsic renal and post-renal, identification using creatinine and urine output, complications, and management including fluid therapy, treating hyperkalemia and acidosis, and renal replacement therapy. It emphasizes the importance of prevention through careful monitoring, fluid maintenance
This document provides information about acute kidney injury (AKI) for undergraduate nurse education. It begins with an overview of the basic anatomy and physiology of the urinary system and kidneys. It then introduces AKI and discusses risk factors, causes, signs, and prevention. Key points are that AKI is the sudden deterioration of kidney function over hours or days, it is often preventable, and older patients and those with chronic diseases are most at risk. Dehydration is identified as a major cause of AKI.
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An ‘intermediate’ health state
Associated with other serious illness
Important marker of illness severity
“Force multiplier” for poor outcomes
Potential to improve care
Reduce avoidable harm - death and
morbidity
Reduce cost
Acute Kidney Injury National Programme| Richard Fluck
3. Acute Kidney Injury National Programme| Richard Fluck | 3
‘Think Kidneys’ AKI Programme
Who is at risk?
When do people sustain AKI?
How should patients with AKI be
managed?
What do people need to know?
13/01/2017
4. KDIGO Clinical Practice Guideline for Acute Kidney Injury
Kidney International Supplement 2012; 2(1): 1-138
How is AKI defined?
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5. National Algorithm
Based in LIMS
Compares serial creatinine measures
It provides a warning test score to be
used in the context of clinical
judgement
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Improving diagnosis: using changes in serum creatinine
Laboratory definition and standardisation
7. | 8
Detect Alert
Lets talk about ‘alerts’
Respond
Acute Kidney Injury National Programme| Richard Fluck 13/01/2017
AKI Warning stage
10. Key points
Few drugs are ‘nephrotoxic’ – avoid use
of word
Most drugs are ‘situational’ in cases of
AKI
1. Causative
2. Adjuncts
3. Altered side effect profile
Role in reducing risk of AKI
Sick day guidance position statement
http://bit.ly/22sGdbs
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Medicines management http://bit.ly/1TNSGTD
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The community and care homes http://bit.ly/1TJG00K
12. Public awareness campaign http://bit.ly/1OViw3K
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14. 76 laboratories now reporting
861,497 AKI warning levels in 272,402
patients reported (July 2016)
99.5% NHS number completeness
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Measurement http://bit.ly/1TJG00K
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3
Percentage
AKIstage
Adults
Paeds
15. Why? High readmission rates
Primary care knowledge
Future risk
Medicines management
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Commissioning: national CQUIN
16. CQUIN Elements: discharge summary items on AKI
Stage of AKI; (a key aspect of AKI diagnosis)
Evidence of medicines review having been undertaken (a key aspect of AKI treatment)
Type of blood tests required on discharge for monitoring (a key aspect of post discharge care)
Frequency of blood tests required on discharge for monitoring (a key aspect of post discharge care)
Data from > 29000 case notes in 2015/16
Figure 1: Proportion of completed key items assessed in AKI patients' discharge summaries by
region (Quarter 1 2015/16 to Quarter 4 2015/16, England)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4
%ofkeyitemsinthereviewAKIdischarge
summaries
2015/16
North of England
Midlands and East of
England
London
South of England
Average rate of each
quarter
Figure 2: Proportion of providers above and below 50% completion rate of key items included
in AKI patients' discharge summaries (Quarter 1 2015/16 to Quarter 4 2015/16, England)
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
120%
Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4
Percentageofkeyitemsinthe
reviewAKIdischargesummaries
2015/16
Below 50% 50-70% 70-80% 80-90% 90% and above
17. The brand and legacy
Data
Tools
Exemplars
Leadership
System Links
NHS Improvement
NHS England
NICE
Sustainability
UK Renal Registry and funding
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Going forward – sustainability and programme future
18. www.thinkkidneys.nhs.uk A summary
Think Kidneys
Has delivered system
levers
Providing a framework
for action
Raised the profile
It is supportive of other
change agents
Acute Kidney Injury National Programme| Richard Fluck 13/01/2017 | 24
19. Karen Thomas
Think Kidneys Programme Manager
UK Renal Registry
Karen.Thomas@renalregistry.nhs.uk
Annie Taylor
Communications Consultant to the
Acute Kidney Injury National
Programme
anniemtaylor331@gmail.com
The UK Renal Registry team,
chairs, co-chairs and teams of
all the workstreams in ‘Think
Kidneys’
Joan Russell
Head of Patient Safety
NHS England
joan.russell@nhs.net
Ron Cullen
Director
UK Renal Registry
Ron.Cullen@renalregistry.nhs.uk
www.linkedin.com/company/think-
kidneys
www.twitter.com/ThinkKidneys
www.facebook.com/thinkkidneys
www.youtube.com/user/thinkkidneys
www.slideshare.net/ThinkKidneys
www.thinkkidneys.nhs.uk
Acknowledgements
Acute Kidney Injury National Programme | Richard Fluck | 2513/01/2017
Editor's Notes
Focused on:
Who: who is at risk, vulnerable population, important triggers
When: when do people sustain AKI, how is early diagnosis supported
How: how should AKI be managed, prevention+treatment+recovery
What: what do people need to know, public patients/carers, professionals
Focused on:
Who: who is at risk, vulnerable population, important triggers
When: when do people sustain AKI, how is early diagnosis supported
How: how should AKI be managed, prevention+treatment+recovery
What: what do people need to know, public patients/carers, professionals