presentation to: georgia hospital association
DESCRIPTION
NHSN Reporting for Laboratory-identified Clostridium difficile Infection (CDI) and Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) (Bacteremia). Presentation to: Georgia Hospital Association Presented by: Jeanne Negley, MBA, Healthcare Associated Infection Coordinator - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
NHSN Reporting for Laboratory-identified Clostridium difficile Infection (CDI) and
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) (Bacteremia)
Presentation to: Georgia Hospital AssociationPresented by: Jeanne Negley, MBA,Healthcare Associated Infection Coordinator Date: November 15, 2012
AGENDABackground: Purpose, Requirements, & ReferencesStarting with Reporting Plans and DenominatorsMRSA Bacteremia Lab ID Event (Numerator)CDI Lab ID Event (Numerator)Using Electronic Reporting SystemsLab ID Event Reporting Categories(includes risk adjustment)Frequently Asked QuestionsAnnouncements!
Purpose of MDRO and CDI Lab ID Event Reporting
• To calculate proxy measures of MDRO and CDI events, exposures, and healthcare acquisition.
• Provide a monitoring method that enables a facility to rely almost exclusively on data obtained from the laboratory.
• Also provide a mechanism for facilities to report and analyze MDRO and CDI data to inform infection control staff of impact of targeted prevention efforts.
CMS Reporting RequirementsLaboratory-Identified (Lab-ID) MRSA
(bacteremia) and CDI in NHSN
Begins January 2013 for Inpatient Quality Reporting Program for hospitals
Overall Facility-Wide Inpatient (LabID, Method C)
Laboratory-Identified (Lab-ID) module Not an infection event surveillance module Lab-ID is a laboratory driven surveillance
process
We are not following CDI infection event surveillance module
LAB ID MDRO/CDI Reporting References
NHSN MDRO/CDI Module: http://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/mdro_cdad.html
MDRO/CDI NHSN Protocol: http://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/PDFs/pscManual/12pscMDRO_CDADcurrent.pdfCDC Location Labels and Location Descriptions: http://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/PDFs/pscManual/15LocationsDescriptions_current.pdfTable of Instructions: (Make sure you review instructions for Lab ID for MRSA and CDI.) http://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/PDFs/pscManual/14pscForm_Instructions_current.pdf
NHSN definitions can change; consult on-line references.
Reporting FormsEnter Online. Hardcopy Paper Forms Available.
(http://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/mdro_cdad.html)
1. Monthly Reporting Plan
2. Laboratory-Identified MDRO/CDAD Event Form
• This is the numerator: one form per LabID event
3. MDRO and CDAD Prevention Process and Outcome Measures Monthly Monitoring Form
• This is the denominator: Inpatient – total patient days, admissions
Starting with Reporting Plans and Denominators
• Input Monthly Reporting PlansRecommend input for entire yearIncorrect /incomplete reporting plans affect
reporting to CMS
• Map all inpatient locationsBoth Lab ID MRSA (blood only) and CDI
(stool) are for entire facility (all locations)
Patient Safety Monthly Reporting PlanReporting PlanAdd. Input Month and Year.
Scroll down page.
Reporting Plan (Cont.)1
2
3
4
5
6
1. Input “FacWideIn” for MRSA. 2. Check Lab ID Event Blood Specimen Only3. Add Row to input CDI plan4. Input “FacWideIn” for CDI5. Check Lab ID Event All Specimens for CDI6. Select “Copy from Previous Month” to input multiple reporting plans.
Summary Data RequirementsMRSA Blood Cultures:FacWideIn = Total inpatient admissions and total inpatient days for the month.
CDI:FacWideIn = Total inpatient admissions and total inpatient days minus admission/pt days accrued in a NICU or well baby nursery.
MRSA Overall Facility-Wide InpatientPatient Days = 2950, Admissions = 300
SICU
MICU Wards
Pediatric ICU and Wards
Reference: CDC location list
Well Baby Nurseries & NICUs
CDI Overall Facility-Wide Inpatient
ExcludeWell Baby
Nursery& NICU
Exclude well baby nurseries & NICUs. Include maternity patients and newborn readmitted to pediatricunit.
Patient Days = 2600, Admissions = 250
SICU
MICU Wards
Pediatric ICU and Wards
Reference: CDC location list
Locations not included in Facility-Wide Inpatient
Do NOT include:
• Emergency Department• Observation Units (<24 hour stay)• Outpatient Surgery• Outpatient Radiology• Outpatient Chemotherapy/Infusion
Service
ADDITIONAL RULES:
Emergency Department: If ED pt is admitted as inpatient and lab collected same day as admit, you can report result. Applies to any outpatient location.
Observation Bed Patients in Inpatient Setting: These patients are counted as inpatients.
• Outpatient Dialysis • Operating Rooms• Clinics• Outpatient lab results
Inputting Denominator Data (1 of 2)Summary DataAdd. Select “MDRO and CDI Prevention Process and Outcome Measure Monthly Monitoring.
Input denominator data every month; even if you do not have infection events.
Inputting Denominator Data (2 of 2)
For MRSA
For CDI
MRSA Bacteremia Events(Numerator)
MRSA DefinitionsMRSA: S. aureus testing oxacillin-resistant, cefoxitin resistant, or methicillin-resistant by standardsusceptibility testing methods, or by a laboratory testthat is FDA-approved for MRSA detection from isolatedcolonies
MRSA Isolate: Specimen obtained for clinicaldecision making that tests positive for MRSA Active surveillance testing specimens (e.g., nasal
screen) do not count as clinical specimensMUST have a method to differentiate clinical vs.
surveillance cultures (speak with lab)
MRSA Definitions—Blood Culture OnlyMRSA Blood Isolate LabID Event: All non-duplicate MRSA blood isolates
Duplicate MRSA Blood Isolate: MRSA+ blood culture from the same patient and location, following a previous positive MRSA-positive blood culture within the past 2 weeks (14 days) There should be a full 14 days with no MRSA-
positive blood culture for the patient and location before another blood isolate LabID event is entered into NHSN for that patient
Identifying a Lab ID MRSA Event
(+) MRSA blood culture test result (taken for
clinical purposes)
Prior (+) in< 2
weeks?
Lab ID Event Duplicate MRSA Test
Not a Lab ID Event
No Yes
MRSA Event Example (1 of 3)
As part of the data review, Betty Brown (infection preventionist) identifies new MRSA Lab Events (blood cultures only). For example, Ms. Doe has 5 blood samples reported (+) for MRSA. Applying the 14-day rule, only 3 of the 5 samples will be reported.
MRNLast
NameFirst
Name DOB
Date Admitted to Facility
Date admitted
to unit UnitSpecimen
Type
Date of Specimen Collection
Organ-ism
987654 Doe Jane 11/3/1967 1/20/2009 1/20/2009 1MICU BLOOD 2/7/2009 MRSA987655 Doe Jane 11/3/1967 1/20/2009 1/20/2009 1MICU BLOOD 2/9/2009 MRSA987656 Doe Jane 11/3/1967 1/20/2009 1/20/2009 1MICU BLOOD 2/27/2009 MRSA987657 Doe Jane 11/3/1967 1/20/2009 1/20/2009 1MICU BLOOD 3/5/2009 MRSA987658 Doe Jane 11/3/1967 1/20/2009 1/20/2009 1MICU BLOOD 3/24/2009 MRSA
MRSA Event Example (2 of 3)Betty proceeds to complete a Lab ID MDRO or CDI event for each of the three unique events.
EventAdd.
MRSA Event Example (3 of 3)
Save.
Auto-fill
Location = where specimen collected
Always the same
Always the same
If pt. d/c in past 3 months, input yes and d/c date.
Lab ID Event CDI(Numerator)
DefinitionsLaboratory-Identified (Lab-ID) CDI event: Any
non-duplicate CDI-positive assay on unformed stool.
CDI-positive Lab Assay: Positive lab assay for C. difficile toxin A and/or B, or toxin-producing organism detected from stool culture or other lab means.
Duplicate C. difficile-positive test: CDI-positive assay from same patient within 2 weeks of previous positive assay.
Identifying a Lab ID CDI Event(+) C. difficile test result
(on unformed stool)
Prior (+) in< 2
weeks?
Lab ID Event Duplicate C. difficile Test
Not a Lab ID Event
No Yes
CDI Event Example (1 of 3)
As part of the data review, Betty Brown identifies new cases of C. diff. Applying the 14-day rule, only the first of the 2 (+) stool specimens will be reported as a LabID event.
MRNLast
NameFirst
Name DOB
Date Admitted to Facility
Date admitted
to unit UnitSpecimen
Type
Date of Specimen Collection
Organ-ism
754321Pan Peter 5/6/1975 2/2/2009 2/2/20091 MICU STOOL 2/2/2009C. Difficile
754321Pan Peter 5/6/1975 2/2/2009 2/2/20091 MICU STOOL 2/7/2009C. Difficile
CDI Event Example (2 of 3)
Auto-fill
EventAdd
CDI Event Example (3 of 3)
Auto-fill
Auto-fill
Always the same
Always the same
Always the same
Auto-fill
Save.
Location = where specimen collected
If pt. d/c in past 3 months, input yes and d/c date.
Lab ID Event Categories
You do not
have to
calculate
these rates.
NHSN will do
this for you!
LabID Events Categorized through NHSN Calculations as
• Incident CDI Assay: new cases (specimen obtained >8 weeks after the most recent LabID Event).
• Recurrent CDI Assay: CDI LabID Event from specimen obtained > 2 weeks and < 8 weeks after the most recent LabID Event.
CDI Only
LabID Events Categorized through NHSN Calculations as
1) Healthcare Facility-Onset (HO): LabID Event from specimen collected >3 days after admission to the facility (= on or after day 4)
CO*
Discharge
IndeterminateCO-HCFA
< 4 weeks 4-12 weeks >12 weeks
CO
Admission
2 d
Day 1 Day 4HO
* Depending upon whether patient was discharged within previous 4 weeks, CO-HCFA vs. CO (CDI only)
LabID Events Categorized through NHSN Calculations as
2) Community-Onset (CO): LabID Event from specimen collected from an outpatient or inpatient ≤ 3 days after admission to the facility (Day 1, 2 or 3 with date of admission as Day 1)
CO*
Discharge
IndeterminateCO-HCFA
< 4 weeks 4-12 weeks >12 weeks
CO
Admission
2 d
Day 1 Day 4HO
* Depending upon whether patient was discharged within previous 4 weeks, CO-HCFA vs. CO (CDI Only)
LabID Events Categorized through NHSN Calculations as
3) CO Healthcare Facility-Associated (CO-HCFA): CO LabID Event collected from a patient who was discharged from this facility ≤ 4 weeks prior to stool collection
CO*
* Depending upon whether patient was discharged within previous 4 weeks, CO-HCFA vs. CO
Discharge
IndeterminateCO-HCFA
< 4 weeks 4-12 weeks >12 weeks
CO
Admission
2 d
Day 1 Day 4HO
CDI Only
Facility Healthcare Facility-Onset Incidence for Lab ID Event
# of all Incident HO LabID Events per month in the facility
# of patient days for the facility X 10,000 for CDI
Note: There are several prevalence and other incident metrics not included in this presentation.
X 1,000 for MRSAor
MRSA Blood Lab ID FacWideIn Risk Adjustment Variables
Factor DescriptionFacility Bed Size < 400, >400
Teaching Type Major Teaching vs. All Other
Prevalence Rate Continuous
CDI Lab ID FacWideIn Risk Adjustment Variables
Factor DescriptionCDI Test Type NAAT (PCR), EIA, Non-
NAAT(PCR)/EIA Others
Prevalence Rate Continuous (No CO-HCFA)
Facility Bed Size < 100, 101-245, >245Teaching Type Major, Graduate,
Limited/Non-Teaching
Using Electronic Surveillance Systems (1 of 3)
• Use a positive culture listing; not HAI listing.• Emergency Department: may need to designate as
“Inpatient & Outpatient” location.• Watch for duplicates (within the same month or month to
month).• Once you retrieve data, you can manually enter into NHSN
or prepare to upload electronically.
• Includes data mining software (MedMined, Safety Surveiller, Theradoc, etc.).
Validating Electronic Data (2 of 3)
VALIDATE your Electronic Reporting System• Compare your electronic IC system totals for patient days and
admissions against alternate source, like a financial report, using NHSN definitions.
• Does your system count each transfer between units during same admission as a new admission?
• Does your system count only the Mom or both Mom & Baby (for CDI)? • Does your system count a patient as discharged from your facility
within the last 3 months if they were in for outpatient Lab work last week, but had no inpatient admission/discharge for over a year?
Validating Electronic Data (3 of 3)
Before submitting your data:
Confirm your Positive Culture List against selected patients for download.• If they don’t match, you may need to manually
add or delete cases.
Verify report is complete and fix any issues found during validation • For example, discharged from facility within
last 3 months
FAQ (1)1) What is the most important action to prepare to
report Lab-ID MRSA and CDI?
Obtain a listing of MRSA (bacteremia) and CDI from your laboratory. Smaller hospitals that have fewer events can request a list of organisms. This is the best method to know that your data are correct; it is not recommended that you rely on reports to the Infection Prevention team.
Sample Spreadsheet for Lab Line ListDirections to Use Lab Line List
FAQ (2)2) What if a smaller hospital admits a pt to a
larger hospital in the same health system, and this pt has a positive CDI assay from the smaller hospital?
You can report the positive lab if the admission to the new location is on the same day the specimen was collected. This applies to transfers from any other facility or outpatient location.
FAQ (3)3) If we have a number of admits for each unit, would
you count a transfer from one unit to another as an admit?
No. Facility-Wide Inpatient Admission Count: Include any new patients that are assigned to a bed in any inpatient location within the facility at the time of the facility-wide admission count. Qualification as a new patient means that the patient was not present on the previous calendar day at the time of the patient day count. The daily admission counts are summed at the end of the calendar month for a monthly facility-wide inpatient admission count.http://www.cdc.gov/nhsn/PDFs/PatientDay_SumData_Guide.pdf
FAQ (4)4) What if I have a patient that completed his stay at my hospital and then a week later as an outpatient had a specimen drawn that was positive for CDI?
We are reporting Lab ID CDI or MRSA for facility-wide inpatient (FacWideIn). Inpatient and outpatient reporting for Lab ID CDI cannot be mixed. Therefore, you do not include outpatient specimens in your reporting for FacWideIn. (You may include this data in your internal reporting system, but do not input into NHSN.)
FAQ (5)5) When counting patient days and admissions, do we include “observation” patients?
As long as a patient is on an outpatientobservation unit, you would not count theobservation days as patient days. The date ofadmission will be the date of admission to aninpatient unit. However, if an observation patient islocated on an inpatient unit (like a medical ward),you would count the observation days as patientdays, with the date of admission being the date ofadmission to the inpatient unit.
FAQ (6)6) A patient had a MRSA-positive blood cultureobtained in the ED and was admitted to an inpatientunit on the same day. How do I report this LabIDevent?
If the date of specimen collection in the ED and the date of admission to the inpatient unit are the same calendar date, report the LabID event for the ED and the inpatient unit. If the patient was admitted to the inpatient unit on a later date, you report the event for the ED only.
FAQ (7)7) My facility has a rehab unit with a different CMSCertification Number than the rest of the facility.Should this unit be included in LabID surveillance?
If a unit is considered a part of the facility (not just sharing walls) and there is potential for patient and staff contact across units, the unit should be included in FacWideIN LabID surveillance.
FAQ (8)8) As a follow-up to the previous question, my facility discharges patients before counting them as new admissions to the rehab unit. If I include rehabadmissions in my monthly FacWideIN summarydata, patients who went from the hospital to therehab unit will be counted twice. What should I do? We don’t want to double-count admissions. If it’s not possible to distinguish between patients who arrived from the facility and those who arrived from elsewhere, exclude rehab admissions in your FacWideIN counts. Continue to include rehab patients in patient-day counts.
Announcement 1CDC expects to release version 7.1 of NHSN on February 16, 2013.
New release will include updated protocol (e.g., present on admission, etc.)
We suggest you wait until new release before entering 2013 data.
Announcement 2
Get Smart About Antibiotics Week (November 12-18, 2012).
Tools for your antibiotic stewardship program: http://www.cdc.gov/getsmart/healthcare/
Get CME/CE on antibiotic stewardship: http://www.cdc.gov/getsmart/healthcare/learn-from-others/CME/antimicrobial-resistance.html#Stewardship
AcknowledgementsMatthew Crist, MD, MPHGeorgia Department of Public Health
Brynn Berger, MPH, CICTennessee Department of Public Health
Dawn Sievert, PhD, MSCenters for Disease Control and PreventionDivision of Healthcare Quality Promotion
Questions?
Jeanne Negley, MBAHAI CoordinatorGeorgia Department of Public Health2 Peachtree Street NW, #14-225Atlanta, GA 30303
Phone: 404-657-2593Fax: 404-657-7517
Email: [email protected]