How will we know that the change is an improvement? - Measurement 7th June 2011 How will we know that the change is an improvement? - Measurement Lisa Williams Insert name of presentation on Master Slide
Aim Quick recap Model for improvement 7 steps of measurement Data collection and storage Exercise – Data Collection Tool
Model for improvement Aim Measurement – Processes and outcomes Interventions – Care Bundles – Processes Multiple rapid small tests of change Standard methodology for implementing interventions which will be used by mini colloboratatives.
Measurement story % medicines reconciled - a Medical Admissions Unit Pharmacy included Form printed Building the case for measurement Method for displaying data Run chart, why time series Aim to increase percentage of medications reconciled April 2007 – Sep 2007 : Baseline data captured Intervention 1 - October 2007 Intervention 2 - April 2008
7 steps to measurement 1 Decide aim 2 Choose measures 3 Define measures 6 Review measures 7 Repeat steps 4-6 4 Collect data Steps 1 – 3 are covered by the How to guide Step 4 – collect your baseline data – e.g. the position prior to starting an intervention Step 5 – Analyse and present your data Step 6 – Meet to decide what the data is telling you Step 7 – Repeat steps 4 to 6 each month or more frequently. (Dependent in how often you are collating your data. 5 Analyse & present
Data Collection Form
Data storage \ Analysis tool Beyond the 1000 Lives Campaign
Exercise Beyond the 1000 Lives Campaign
Database Returns Databases to be returned monthly to Cath Bundle compliance Beyond the 1000 Lives Campaign
Contact Details E-mail : Lisa.Williams19@wales.nhs.uk Beyond the 1000 Lives Campaign