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Providence Health Care Medication Reconciliation

Providence Health Care Medication Reconciliation. Western Node Collaborative. Residential Team Learning Session 3 Storyboard. Providence Health Care - Residential. Five Residential care sites Holy Family Hospital ECU Langara Mount Saint Joseph Hospital ECU Brock Fahrni Pavillion

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Providence Health Care Medication Reconciliation

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  1. Providence Health Care Medication Reconciliation Western Node Collaborative Residential Team Learning Session 3 Storyboard

  2. Providence Health Care - Residential Five Residential care sites • Holy Family Hospital ECU • Langara • Mount Saint Joseph Hospital ECU • Brock Fahrni Pavillion • Youville Residence Home to 697 residents Admissions to Residential Care via Priority Access • 40% of PHC residential admissions came from PHC acute sites • Other 60% from: • Other acute care facilities • Other residential care facilities • Direct from the community • Readmissions

  3. Residential Team Members • Lynette Best (Sponsor) • Pam Kelly, Residential Section Head, Pharmacy Services (Team Lead) • Fruzsina Pataky, Regional Medication Safety Coordinator • Sue Higginbotham, Clinical Nurse Leader, Holy Family • Julia Duda, QI Specialist • Jody Burrell, Pharmacist Youville • Lisa James, Pharmacist Brock Fahrni • Barb Laurillard, Pharmacist Langara • Ron Wall, Coordinator, Pharmacy IS • Nick Groves, Project Leader - Primary Health Care Transition Fund

  4. Aim Statements • Reduce the mean number of undocumented intentionaldiscrepancies on residents moving into Residential Neighbourhoods by 75% by October 2006 • Reduce the mean number of unintentional discrepancies on residents moving into Residential Neighbourhoods by 75% by October 2006 • Increase our Medication Reconciliation Success Index(MRSI) by 75% by October 2006

  5. Baseline Data

  6. Objectives • To streamline the medication reconciliation process • To examine all moving in processes related to medications • To minimize transcription • To ensure that medications are not overlooked

  7. Streamlined Processes:

  8. Moving In Medication Orders - MIMO

  9. Changes Tested P P P P P D D D D D A A A A A S S S S S PDSA 9 Aug 06 Implemented MIMO at Brock Fahrni PDSA 7 May 06 Implemented MIMO at MSJ ECU PDSA 8 Implemented review of stopped orders PDSA 5 Apr 06 Developed Rx spreadsheet to track MIMOs PDSA 6 Implemented MIMO at Langara Residence PDSA 2 Mar 06 Evaluation of HFH MIMO Implementation PDSA 3 Nurse Satisfaction PDSA 4 Posted RN Instructions PDSA 1 Jan-Feb 06 Implemented MIMO at Holy Family ECU

  10. Medication Reconciliation IndicatorsPHC Residential Care Admissions

  11. Undocumented Intentional Discrepancies Upon Admission

  12. Unintentional Discrepancies Upon Admission

  13. Medication Reconciliation Success Index Upon Admission

  14. One Resident’s Story Home VGH May 8 UBCH May 19 Langara June 13 • 5 drugs omitted on initial admission from home • At least 3 opportunities for medication reconciliation • Undetected until admitted to Langara • TW, 75 year old female

  15. Leadership Support • Organizational commitment to best practice and evidence based care • Early engagement with the Institute for Healthcare Improvement Collaboratives • 2001 Quantum Leaps in Patient Safety • Patient Safety Leader Position created 2004 • Patient Safety Officer Training – IHI • Joined Safer Healthcare Now! Campaign in 2005 implementing all 6 initiatives • Participation in SHN Med Rec Collaborative

  16. Keys to Success • Team Accelerators • Team Leader - Early Adopter • Physician advocate • Resources allocated to do the work • Quality Support • Small Tests of Change • Nurse and Physician Buy In – What’s in it for me? • Rolling out – implementing across program • Involving key stakeholders – CNL, UC, Rx • Education • Timely follow-up - communication

  17. Lessons Learned • RNs need to be reminded of their role in reconciling the medication list with the residents current/previous medications prior to faxing MIMO to physician’s office • Generating MIMO’s more than 24hr prior to the arrival of the resident results in confusion and duplication of work. • Nurses need to be reminded to NOT have the physician fax the completed form back to them. The reconciliation needs to take place over the phone in order for Pharmacy to receive a clean, legible copy of the orders • Standing orders tend to be omitted by the nursing staff (bowel protocol) on the MIMO. Pharmacy automatically enters these orders now.

  18. Next Steps • Complete MIMO implementation at final PHC Residential Care site • Develop implementation plan for PharmaNet-based Admission Medication Orders to be used at PHC Residential Care sites for admissions from the community • Adapt printed discharge orders from other VCH Acute Care facilities as admissionorders to PHC Residential Care

  19. Contact Information For more information contact: Pam Kelly, Team Leader Phone: (604) 322-2601 Email: pkelly@providencehealth.bc.ca

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