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This presentation discusses the six aims for improving healthcare quality: safety, timeliness, effectiveness, efficiency, equity, and patient-centeredness. It highlights the prevalence of medical errors in the U.S. and compares healthcare effectiveness across industries. The case studies illustrate quality indicators such as blood pressure control, diabetes management, and cancer screenings. The need for establishing baseline performance metrics in clinics is emphasized, along with the importance of tracking patient care quality. The session encourages active participation and continuous improvement in healthcare practices.
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ECMH Grand Rounds, December 14th, 2012 Moderators: Donna Woods, Kris Gleason, Dan Evans Healthcare quality
Institute of MedicineSix Aims for Improvement • Safe • Timely • Effective • Efficient • Equitable • Patient-centered • S • T • E • E • E • P
Safe • Healthcare should not cause unnecessary harm • Make planned actions occur as intended • Avoid incorrect or more dangerous plans • Timely • Avoid long delays • Improve flow of care with patients’ interest in mind • Effective • Care based on best scientific knowledge • Maximize use of services likely to produce benefits • Avoid services unlikely to result in benefits
Efficient • Avoid waste • Reduce administrative and production costs of care • Use lower-cost choices if efficacy is comparable • Equitable • Secure the benefits of healthcare for all people • Improve access and care delivery based on need • Reduce disparities between groups • Treat all individuals fairly • Patient-Centered • Deliver care responsive to patients’ values, preferences and expressed needs
An Epidemic of Medical Error Source: US Mortality Data 1997 / CDC / IOM
Comparative Reliability Between Industries PPM Mammography Screening Difficulty with Referral IRS - Tax Advice (phone-in) (140,000 PPM) 1,000,000 100,000 • 10,000 Airline Baggage Handling Post Heart Attack Medications Low Back TX 1,000 U.S. Anesthesia Deaths Inpatient Medication Safety 100 10 Domestic Airline Flight Fatality Rate (0.43 PPM) 1 0 Defects Sigma 50% 31% 7% 1% 0.02% 0.0003% 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sigma Scale of Measure
49 yo with sarcoidosis, congenital colonic malrotation with chronic abd pain, major depression, and uncontrolled diabetes… Had been hospitalized in Oct for glc of 1,100 ! Presents (after multiple team outreach calls) to discuss her severe depression, passive suicidal thoughts, her glucose of 450 last week, and her continuing abd & back pain… ROS: + cough (sarcoid?) + burning hands/feet Case #1:
BP control for DM LDL control for DM Cervical Ca screening Breast Ca screening DM foot exam DM eye exam DM – attn to nephropathy DM a1c measurement BMI documentation, counseling Influenza vaccination PNA vaccination Which quality indicators did we satisfy?
Which quality indicators did we satisfy? • BP control for DM • LDL control for DM • Cervical Ca screening • Breast Ca screening • DM foot exam • DM eye exam • DM – attn nephropathy • DM a1c measurement • BMI & counseling • Influenza vaccination • PNA vaccination • No (140/89) • No (149 in Oct ‘12) • No (last pap ’06) • Yes (Oct ‘12) • No • No • No • Yes (11, down from 16) • No • Yes • Yes
84 yo had not seen MD for 20+ yrs until slurred speech while at Treasure Island in ‘11 Next 12 mths: CVA (HTN, HL), colon cancer (found when she bled on heparin), pneumonia, DVT/PE, c.diff, deconditioning, SNF, more c.diff, hemi-colectomy with ostomy, more SNF, another CVA, depression, recovers – goes home! 3 mths later dx with B breast cancer (on femara) Comes to see us for a planned visit, check-up Case #2:
Which quality indicators did we satisfy? • BP control • LDL control for IVD • Statin for CVA • Depression med mgmt • BMI & counseling • Influenza vaccination • PNA vaccination • ASA for hx of CVA • Yes (120/74) • No (108 in ‘11) • Yes • Yes • Yes • Yes • Yes • No !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Are your patients receiving QUALITY CARE? • How would you MEASURE their quality of care? Questions for the audience…
December ‘12 Student chart audits:first 100 ECMH patients logged
66% female, 33% male 60% minorities, 40% white 66% of ECMH patients have HTN 20% have CAD 8% with afib, 6% with prior MI, 6% with CHF 8% with asthma 60% on meds that require monitoring 33% diabetes 63% have a BMI > 30 Analysis of the first 100 charts logged:
Women’s health: Cervical ca, breast ca, & chlamydia screening
Over the next month… We need to establish our baseline performance We need your help to track thequality of care We need a team captain for each ECMH clinic Compile your “official panel” list Make sure 1 person “owns” each patient Fill out the QI survey for each patient that you OWN Due date = mid January (before next GR) Going forward…
We will focus on best practices across each ECMH clinic, use the hour for students to present ideas for improvement Remember – you can’t improve things unless you have baseline data! Please keep logging your patients! https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ECMH_QI_chart_audit_scorecard Next Grand Rounds: