deborah stiles - gold coast hospital & health service - how real-time feedback improves...

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Deborah Stiles presented this at the 2014 Managing the Deteriorating Patient Conference. The conference discussed the latest strategies to recognise and respond to the acute patient in clinical deterioration. You can find out more about next year's conference at http://bit.ly/1sjQubi

TRANSCRIPT

CHARMERS

Real-time feedback system

for improving

clinician performance

Presented by

Deborah Stiles

Resuscitation Coordinator

Gold Coast Hospital and Health Service Acknowledgement: Richard Oakham, Nurse Manager - eRoster

CHARMERS

Project Aim

To improve compliance

with Q-ADDS utilisation

through ongoing audit

and instant, comparative

and meaningful

feedback reports.

CHARMERS

Background

• GCHHS has 3 inpatient facilities – Carrara Health Centre – 63 bed

– Robina Hospital - 364 beds

– GCUH - 750 beds

(opened Sept 2013)

• Staffing – Nurses- 2542 FTE

– Medical- 858 FTE

(up by 17% in the last year)

CHARMERS

Background

• In preparation for the move to the new

university hospital

– Identified need to use and ensure correct use of

an early warning tool

• In July 2011, replaced 13 observation charts

with the one vital sign chart, Q-ADDS

(Queensland Health’s Adult Deterioration

System)

CHARMERS

CHARMERS

Background

• At Q-ADDS

implementation,

local auditing

was commenced

to track and

maintain quality

of charting

CHARMERS

The problem with auditing …

• Resource intensive for collection and analysis

• Difficult to collate & analyse

• Delayed reporting & feedback distribution

• Identified areas for improvement became irrelevant

CHARMERS

The Annual Queensland Bedside Audit (QBA) 2012

identified GCHHS issues in Q-ADDS charting

QBA Audit results - Nov 2012

72%

48%

40%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Complete set of vital signs Scored Correctly scored

Percentages are of

total charts audited

CHARMERS

Local plan to improve quality

• Frequent ongoing audits instead of a

single bulk audit

• Real-time feedback on results to promote

local quality improvement

• Desire to use technology for the process

• Consistent, standardised audit approach

CHARMERS

Audit

Report

Review

Educate

Solution: CHARMERS Charts, Audits, Records and Medical Emergency Report/Review System

Online & fun

Blocks poor data entry

Consistent with procedure

Takes 1 minute per chart

Min 10 per week

Automatic reports generated

Different level reports

Immediate feedback

Local review identifies

low-risk issues weekly.

High risk issues are reported

daily.

Result-based

improvements

Shows rapid, visible

change.

CHARMERS

• The audit is designed to take no more than

1 minute per chart

• We aimed for 10 audits per IPU, per week

(10 minutes work!)

• Natural competitiveness between IPU’s

helps us with maintaining the number and

quality of audits!

Q-ADDS Audit

CHARMERS

CHARMERS Audit

• The questions are designed

to rapidly identify poor

practice in Q-ADDS use

– Missed deterioration and

missed escalation

– MET criteria reached but

not acted on

• These type of practices are

then specifically identified on

the reports

• The questions directly relate

to and reinforce the GCHHS

Vital Signs Procedure

CHARMERS

CHARMERS

CHARMERS

Report and Review

• Daily, weekly and monthly reports are

automatically sent by CHARMERS to relevant

parties

– Giving real-time feedback to NUMs and

educators, which helps to improve local practice

• Staff can give their time to acting on the

reports, instead of collating and analysing the

data

CHARMERS

Daily resuscitation coordinator report

Not shown above – time, location, UR, auditor

CHARMERS Weekly IPU tearoom report

CHARMERS Weekly – a closer look

CHARMERS Weekly – a closer look

CHARMERS Monthly IPU tea-room report

CHARMERS

Educating and improving

• Closing the quality/education loop by using

these reports effectively at IPU level

– instant feedback and capability of showcasing

local results.

• Timely reporting is critical to this process

– Events and outcomes can easily be linked

CHARMERS

August 2014

58% Perfect

(73.2% Acceptable)

HHS Results to date

CHARMERS

GCHHS QBA results Percentages are of

total charts audited

QBA Audit results - Nov 2012 & Nov 2013

(CHARMERS intervention occurred July 2013)

2012 - 72%

2012 - 48%

2012 - 40%

2013 - 82%

2013 - 73%2013 - 70%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Complete set of vital signs Scored Correctly scored

CHARMERS

Summary

• CHARMERS is demonstrating the

effectiveness of frequent audits and high

quality real time reporting

• Positively impacting clinician behaviour in

regards to quality in patient safety initiative

– Improving vital sign charting and escalating

clinical concerns with use of Q-ADDS and

associated EWTs

CHARMERS

Leading through governance…

• with strong nursing leadership driving innovation,

• with establishment of norms and directing

expectations in the correct use of the vital signs

charting and escalation of clinical concerns aligning

to local procedures,

• with engaged participation at local level in auditing,

reporting and quality improvement strategies, and

• with educational and procedural developments -

locally and health service wide, to enhance overall

clinical performance and patient care and safety.

CHARMERS

Future plans

This audit and report system is being used (or in planning

for)

– Blood products (NSQHS Standard 7)

– Medication charts (NSQHS Standard 4)

– Resuscitation carts (NSQHS Standard 9)

– Code Blue/MET response (NSQHS Standard 9)

– Etc….

CHARMERS

Reference:

• Australian Commission on Safety and

Quality in Healthcare:

http://www.safetyandquality.gov.au

– Standard 9 - Recognition and Response to

Clinical Deterioration

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