1 / 21

Pre-Mortems and Action Plans

Pre-Mortems and Action Plans. VAP Coaching Call January 3, 2013. Objectives. Share key responses and considerations from pre-mortems Share key components and unique ideas from action plans Discussion Next Steps. Pre-Mortems. A select summary of key responses and considerations.

jewell
Télécharger la présentation

Pre-Mortems and Action Plans

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. Pre-Mortems and Action Plans VAP Coaching CallJanuary 3, 2013

  2. Objectives • Share key responses and considerations from pre-mortems • Share key components and unique ideas from action plans • Discussion • Next Steps

  3. Pre-Mortems A select summary of key responses and considerations

  4. Pre-Mortem • Step 1 • Imagine we are 2 years in the future. Things have gone completely wrong. What could have caused this? • Step 2 • Generate a list of all the reasons failure occurred. • Step 3 • Address the 2 or 3 items of greatest concern and list what you will do differently now that you have considered them.

  5. BUILD the TEAM’S CAPACITY to adapt to new technology or clinical evidence • Re-focus unit by administering the 2 question safety assessment – staff select 2 high priorities areas to work on • Use of unit-based “CUSP” team • EDUCATE LEADERSHIP on VAP effort, benefits of participation • Offer CME for VAP education • Define ROLE and expectations of LEADERSHIP

  6. BUILD the TEAM’S CAPACITY to adapt to new technology or clinical evidence • Invite staff to unit CUSP-VAP meetings • Include staff in data collection • EDUCATE STAFF • Healthcare payment and reform • Impact of HAI’s, VAP • In-depth VAP case review • Reinforce the positive results with CLABSI, CAUTI • Convey administrative support

  7. PROMOTE “TEAM” & improved work relations • Bi-monthly dinners • Themed lunches at work • Promote participation in organized activities • RECOGNIZE STAFF • VAP Bundle compliance awards • Personalized thank you cards • Wake Up and Breathe Protocol • Nurses driven • Ensure multidisciplinary team- assign responsibility • Coordinate efforts to ensure success

  8. Define DATA COLLECTION process • Define multidisciplinary team goals during rounds • Quality team “tests” data collection process • Engage charge nurses and Intensivists • Implement 4 hours of staff dedicated time weekly to support data collection • Enlist subgroup to investigate electronic data collection • Ask staff what would increase data collection compliance

  9. TAILOR MESSAGE to audience • Well-defined roles for team members • Monthly progress meetings and routine staff updates • EDUCATION • Inservice all staff • NEW STAFF • VAP “fast facts” • Add VAP content to critical care core curriculum • INTENSIVISTS • New VAP surveillance definitions

  10. Strategic PARTNERS - FINANCE • Use STAFF INCENTIVES • Develop YEARLY COMPETENCY • Add VAP education to AGENCY ORIENTATION • Monitor and Audit VAP BUNDLE COMPLIANCE • SHARED RESPONSIBILITY • Vary daily assignments • Include “non-clinical” staff • High-census plans

  11. Action Plans A select summary of the components of strong action plans

  12. Action Plans • A good Action Plan sets the stage for achieving the goal – it maps out the work process with a detailed schedule of key activities needed to accomplish the goal (i.e., sustainability and cultural competence). Action Plans

  13. Campaign Zero http://www.campaignzero.org/safety-checklists/ Institute for Patient- and Family-Centered Care http://www.ipfcc.org/tools/downloads-tools.html

  14. Discussion • What ideas and actions are most appealing to you? Why? • What will you do with information shared today? • What does it mean to engage patients and families? • How can you include patients and families in this effort?

  15. Next Steps • Continue Collecting Data • VAE algorithm • Daily Rounding • Quarterly Interview • Will be conducted regularly with team leaders throughout the effort. Interviews will take about 30 minutes. Someone will contact team leaders to arrange dates and times. • January 10 Content Call at 2:00 PM • Audio: 800-779-9891 • Pass code: 4757941 • Web link: https://connect.johnshopkins.edu/vaecontent01102013/ • Science of Safety • Be prepared to discuss how you ensured staff watched the video, how you assessed their knowledge of the message and content, and your plans to further learning in this area. • Staff Safety Assessment • Be prepared to discuss what harm staff identified and suggestions for preventing or minimizing the harm.

  16. Questions? • Maryland Participants • Karol G. Wicker, MHS • Phone 410-540-5056 • kwicker@mhaonline.org • Pennsylvania Participants • Mary Catanzaro RN BSMT CIC • Phone 717-756-3958 • mcatanzaro@haponline.org

More Related