1 / 21

Medical handover . TAPS – Training and Action for Patients Safety.

Medical handover . TAPS – Training and Action for Patients Safety. C. Ruprai , M. Kotlinska , C. Brewer, A. Wilson, Mrs. Jha. What is TAPS?. New training programme ↓ Helping multi-professional clinical teams ↓ Develop innovative solutions ↓

Télécharger la présentation

Medical handover . TAPS – Training and Action for Patients Safety.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Medical handover.TAPS – Training and Action for Patients Safety. C. Ruprai, M. Kotlinska, C. Brewer, A. Wilson, Mrs.Jha

  2. What is TAPS? New training programme ↓ Helping multi-professional clinical teams ↓ Develop innovative solutions ↓ Address common patient safety problems

  3. TAPS programme • Designed by Bradford Institute for Health Research and panel of active clinicians • Running across Yorkshire (inc. Bradford, Leeds, Sheffield, Doncaster, York) • 10 teams in Hull (inc. Acute Medicine, Orthopaedics, Pharmacy) • O&G team: C. Ruprai, M. Kotlinska, C. Brewer, A. Wilson, Mrs. Jha

  4. Medical handover Poor handover has repeatedly been implicated as a causative factor in adverse incidents & improvement in handover has been advocated by a number of agencies

  5. Challenges EWTD Increase patient load Frequent movement of patients Involvement of multiple specialist team Corridor or inconvenient meeting room Type, formality & information varies Interruptions

  6. TAPS 20 week programme November 2011 – March 2012 4 workshops ↓ 1st staff survey (Nov. 2011) Results presented at Joined Obs.&Anaest. Meeting ↓ Handover audit (presented in PNM Dec. 2011) ↓

  7. TAPS ↓ Introduction of unified handover sheet (Jan. 2012) ↓ Weekly audits for 10 weeks ↓ 2nd staff survey

  8. Your perception of handover • 2 staff surveys (November 2011 and March 2012) • The questionnaire was randomly given to different levels of staff • 46 participants in first one and 33 in the second one • Obstetric, midwifery and anaesthetic members of staff

  9. Results • Perception of O&G consultant presence at the handover 74% • Evident absence of the anaesthetic staff • 70% - appropriate setting of the handover • Average score for quality of the handover across all staff was 3.6 (scale 1-5)

  10. Weekly audit

  11. Weekly audit

  12. Who is consistently present at handover 1st survey 2nd survey

  13. On time start of handover

  14. Who leads handover

  15. Have you been pulled out of handover for non-urgent tasks

  16. Setting (quiet and private)

  17. Overall quality of handover Overall3.6 Overall 3.8

  18. Is there consistent handover between O&G SpR and consultant between 5-7pm

  19. Conclusion • Excellent morning handover involving whole MDT • Clear improvement in many areas of the handover in TAPS process • Audit once a year is not good enough tool in monitoring change and hence should be undertaken more frequently

  20. Recommendations • Evening face-face communication between obs. SpR and consultant needs to be improved, already has been communicated to senior staff • Repeat staff survey in next several months • Share the experience with others (our ‘journey’ may be used to help improve medical handover in other clinical areas)

  21. Thank you

More Related