MAKE IT COUNT Dr. Anne-Marie McClean, ADEPT Clinical Fellow

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Presentation transcript:

MAKE IT COUNT Dr. Anne-Marie McClean, ADEPT Clinical Fellow Dr Mugilan Anandarajan Linda Convery (Dietician) Trudy Brown (Physio) Dr Damien Bennett (PHA) Sr. Karen Orr (OP Sister) Dr. Jenny Thompson F2 Dr. Eamonn Sweeney ST4 Rodger Graham (Psychology)

Background 79% overweight children become overweight adults 22% of P1 and 28% of P7 pupils in SEHSCT are obese or overweight Fatty liver disease 79% overweight children become overweight adults Children only routinely screened for obesity twice through the NCMP Bullying, depression, anxiety Hypertension References:Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency. Overweight and Obese Children by Trust area- 2012 & N.Ireland Health Survey- published October 2017

Background: N. Ireland State of Child Health Report 2017 “Make every contact count by having that difficult conversation with patients (regardless of age) who are overweight” “ Increase the frequency of screening points” “HSC Boards should commission services for children who are overweight or obese to lose weight”

Literature Search Poor recognition by parents & doctors of childhood obesity Elk et al (2015): Only 20.4% of overweight/ obese children presenting to OPC were recognised. UHD Audit 2017 : how many overweight and obese children were recognised in our paediatric OP? *Elk et al, Archives of Disease in Childhood. Volume 100, Issue Supplement 3. 2015.

Ulster Hospital OP Audit One week snapshot audit General Paediatric Outpatient Population Height & Weight collected Retrospective BMI plotting performed Clinic notes pulled & reviewed PHA Collaboration Comparison with NCMP data Questionnaires

What did parents think? 100% of parents said the doctor seeing their child in OPC should recognise overweight/obese children & discuss this with parents 100% of parents believe healthcare professionals should receive specialist training to address childhood obesity

“If a doctor told me my child was overweight I would sit up and take notice” “As long as I was done in a sensitive manner and assistance was offered then I would be open to it and listen” “ There needs to be more resources for families” “This is so important”

Make it Count AIMS: To increase recognition of obesity in children by ensuring that 50% will have BMI calculated & plotted by May 2018. To increase staff awareness and knowledge regarding obesity METHODOLOGY IHI QI methodology & innovation to introduce routine BMI plotting into RRU & OPC

Outcome Measures The % of children who will have their Body Mass Index calculated & plotted

Process Measures % of children who will have WEIGHT measured % of children who will have HEIGHT measured % of children will have BOTH HEIGHT AND WEIGHT PLOTTED Staff Questionnaires & Focused discussion groups

Focused discussion groups & Questionnaires (45 doctors/nurses/HCPs) I struggle & feel parents judge me on my own weight As doctors we have NO TRAINING on how to tell parents their child is overweight total lack of training for nurses on this issue I’m a nurse and I just ignore it as I’m too embarrassed It’s so awkward, the parents sometimes take it badly Difficulty interpreting raw height & weight data Lack of training Time pressures Fear of damaging doctor-family relationship Lack of confidence Unsure of where to signpost families & effectiveness of services I don’t want to hurt their feelings or give them an eating disorder We are letting these children & families down I fear the parents’ reaction

“ I weigh the children every day and I find it difficult when the child is clearly overweight. It can be very awkward and I don’t know what to do” “In the evenings the only place for parents is to go to McDonalds. When parents ask me where is open I have to be honest” Nursing Support Staff

“There is a complete lack of training on this-why are we taught how to break bad news but have no specific training on how to tell parents their child is overweight? I struggle with it. I don’t think I do a good job” “There is a need to introduce routine BMI plotting for children- you can’t always tell by looking at the child” Paediatric Trainee

100% of children in RRU OP now have heights recorded

PDSA 1 Education & Awareness via email & presentations Visual Prompts & Reminders PDSA 2 Individual Training in BMI Calculation & Plotting

PDSA 4 Introduction of RCPCH app & IPADS PDSA 5 Difficult Conversation Training PDSA 6 Fun & Games & CHAMPIONS

PDSA 8 Celebrating Success in May 2018 Displaying Progress Reports Ex: October to February 2018 PDSA 8 Celebrating Success in May 2018

BMI plotting in Friday OPC

Balancing Measures: Response Volume of dietician referrals Signposting Weight management resources Increased clinic follow up Staff training

Difficult Conversations Training 24 staff members attended Doctors, nurses, healthcare professionals 20 questionnaires completed All 20 questioned “agreed” or “strongly agreed” that the teaching session improved their CONFIDENCE and WILLINGNESS to address paediatric obesity with families “ this training was really helpful and practical. It has changed my approach to the whole issue” Paediatric Doctor

Next Steps? FAMILY Obesity Service Mum of 8 year old girl “we will try anything. We would like to meet families in the same position” FAMILY Obesity Service Pilot 12 week course delivered by the Health Coaching Team for families of obese children w/ BMI > 98th centile Ongoing staff training More signposting resources to give to parents Review of food we serve to children in hospital Mum of 6 year old boy “We are all struggling with weight as a family. We want to make changes but we need help”

THANK YOU TO EVERYONE IN THE UHD PAEDIATRIC OUTPATIENT DEPARTMENT