2013 Hen Wrap up 2014 Quality Preview

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Aim: Advance the adoption of proven strategies to improve the reliability, safety and quality of care received by patients in Tennessee hospitals.
Advertisements

HAB Template: A Leadership Story Part 1 (Slide 1): Who we are Part 2 (Slides 2-5): Our results on HAB (HAC + Readmissions) Part 3 (Slides 6-8): Insights:
K-HEN Progress Overview & Next Steps for QI and Opportunities Our Progress Toward the 40/20 Goal Donna R. Meador, K-HEN Project Director.
Partnership for Patients Betsy Lee, RN, MSPH March 2, 2012.
Washington State Hospital Association Partnership for Patients Safe Table Reducing Hospital Acquired Infections July 31, 2013 Amber Theel, Director Patient.
Montana Regional Meeting Glendive Medical Center AHA/HRET Hospital Engagement Network Charisse Coulombe, MS, MBA, CPHQ; Senior Director, HEN Hospital Engagement.
Thomas Kelley, MD Chief of Quality and Transformation Orlando Health Leading the Way to Better Care: Florida’s Quality Journey.
U.S. Dept of Health & Human Serviceswww.hhs.gov/ash/initiatives/hai/ Office of the Assistant Secretary for Healthwww.hhs.gov/ash/ohq/
Washington State Hospital Association Medicaid Quality Incentive Web Conference June 3,
Improving Harm Across the Board Dalton, Georgia Breakthrough in Identification of HARM: 2.
Indiana Healthcare Associated Infection Initiative Kickoff.
FHC NH Partnership for Patients Our charge is clear: reduce preventable harm by 40% and reduce preventable readmissions by 20% by 2013.
Patient Safety Learning Collaborative Recognition Program Georgia Hospital Engagement Network Kathy McGowan, VP, Quality & Safety, PHA Lynn Hall, Patient.
Spotlight: The New ESRD Network Program 2013 and Beyond QualityNet 2012 | Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel December 11-13, 2012.
HOSPITAL ENGAGEMENT NETWORK (HEN) – QUALITY IMPROVEMENT THROUGH REDUCING HARM AND READMISSIONS Introducing Truven Health Center for Innovation: Performance.
HRET Improvement Leader Fellowship WHA Guidance Call Travis Dollak and Thomas Kaster WHA Quality Coordinators 1.
Patient/Family Centered Safe Care: Putting Patients First Quality Improvement and Patient Safety Your Role in Patient/Family Centered Safe Care.
Kentucky AHA/HRET Hospital Engagement Network Charisse Coulombe, MS, MBA, CPHQ; Senior Director, HEN Hospital Engagement Network Health Research & Educational.
Improving Harm Across the Board Hospital Name Location Presenter Photo of Hospital Photo of Presenter Note hospital safety vision, principle.
Title Block Kentucky Hospital Engagement Network and Other Quality Initiatives at KHA Progress Toward the 40/20 Goal Donna R. Meador, K-HEN Project Director.
Hospital Transformation Performance Program (HTPP) Funding Allocation Methodology Elyssa Tran February 7, 2014.
Improving Harm Across the Board. TEMPLATE GUIDE Treat harms as events that can be summed Focus on harms (outcomes) rather then preventive measures (process)
Hospital Engagement Network Project and Hospital/System-Level Results for Missouri HEN Participating Hospitals.
K-HEN Progress and Taking it to the Next Level Donna R. Meador, K-HEN Project Director Elizabeth G. Cobb, KHA VP Health Policy.
Partners for Patients HEN 2.0 Kick-Off Orientation Courtesy Reminders: During the webinar, you may select *7 on your phone to speak, and use *6 to mute.
OHA HEN 2.0 Ohio Hospital Association/Ohio Patient Safety Institute October 8, 2015.
Best Care – Best Way – Every Patient – Every Day.
The National CMS Partnership for Patients Campaign: The National PFE Network.
Patient/Family Centered Safe Care Putting Patients First 40/20 by ‘13 The Board’s Role in Patient/Family Centered Safe Care.
Thomas Kelley, MD Chief of Quality and Transformation Orlando Health Leading the Way to Better Care: Florida’s Quality Journey.
Reducing Preventable Readmissions and HAIs: The SPIA Approach Patricia M. Noga, PhD, RN May 20, 2013.
Improving Harm Across the Board 4/17/13 HAB Template Version 12.
The Missouri Hospital Engagement Network-Fall 2013 Learning Session Celebrate Your Success! Becky Miller, Executive Director, Center for Patient Safety.
GEORGIA HOSPITAL ENGAGEMENT NETWORK COHORT COACHING CALL JUNE 18, 2014 COHORT 2 + COHORT 3 + COHORT 4 = COHORT “9”
February 25, 2016 Natalie Erb MPH Program Manager, HRET AHA/HRET HEN 2.0 THE HEN 2.0 SPRINT 1.
Improving Hand Hygiene: A Systems Approach April 10, 2008 Exhibitor Cubist Pharmaceuticals Massachusetts Department of Public Health Betsy Lehman Center.
Florida Hospital Association Hospital Engagement Network (HEN) Office Hours Tuesday, August 20, – 10 a.m. EDT Audio for today’s presentation is.
HVHC Disseminating and Implementing the Sepsis Bundle
THA Hospital Improvement Innovation Network (HIIN) Monthly Check-In
Florida Hospital Association
Hospital Engagement Network
Harm Across the Board (HAB): Monthly Update
Medication Safety at its Best, Get on Board!
Physician Recruitment through
Florida’s Hospitals: Five Years of Improved Quality
McQIC past, present, future
THA Hospital Improvement Innovation Network (HIIN) Monthly Check-In
Florida Hospital Association Hospital Engagement Network (HEN) Office Hours Wednesday, May 8, :00 PM.
Alaska Antimicrobial Stewardship Collaborative September 19, 2014
THA Hospital Improvement Innovation Network (HIIN) Monthly Check-In
Hospital Engagement Network
South West London Health and Care Partnership
Introduction to CAUTI and CLABSI Initiatives
State HAI Program Changes and Updates
Creating Change Together
Powys teaching Health Board
HRET Hospital Engagement Network Strategy Map
Highmark QualityBLUE Pay for Performance Program
We Will Not Compete on Safety: How Children's Hospitals Have Come Together to Hasten Harm Reduction  Anne Lyren, MD, MSc, Maitreya Coffey, MD, Melissa.
VP for Patient Safety and Quality
The 5th Annual Lorraine Tregde Patient Safety Leadership Conference “The Will to Pursue Excellence” June 14, 2012.
Meeting Objectives Build skills among care team members that will improve teamwork, communication, and create a patient safety culture in your unit Hear.
Module 8: Tobacco Treatment Programs & Resources
CMS Partnership for Patients Initiative How Are We Doing?
Alaska Perinatal Quality Collaborative Kick-Off
Towards Integrated Health in Ontario
Quality Management System
A Journey Together: New Maryland Healthcare Landscape
Background and Significance
2014 Progress.
Presentation transcript:

2013 Hen Wrap up 2014 Quality Preview

All Hospital Engagement Network’s goal: To Reduce Hospital Acquired Conditions by 40% and reduce preventable readmissions by 20% by January 1, 2014.

ASHNHA Quality Review AHA HEN began in earnest May 2012 Combination of HEN and State Flex Funding supported all Quality-related activities Over 40 people traveled to the Improvement Leadership Fellowship and Improvement Collaboratives Mentors for Quality Program began Hosted Weekly calls on a variety of Quality-related topics Three Statewide meetings: Oct 3, 2012 HEN Kick-Off March 5,6 Quality Summit Dec 5, Quality Collaborative

Mentors for Quality

Review of past 22 months Partnered with state to support NHSN Training and travel to the APIC Conference for 14 participants Falls Prevention Expert, Dr. Pat Quigley, visited 13 hospitals/LTC Lean Training, funded by FLEX, provided to 5 member hospitals Three full days of training for 3 participants from each hospital One full day training on site for 15-20 participants at each hospital

Working Together to Prevent Falls

Data Reporting Success Eleven hospitals reporting on 6 or more quality topics Falls CLABSI CAUTI Pressure Ulcers Surgical Site Infections Early Elective Deliveries One hospital reporting on ALL 11 topics

Data Challenges Different hospitals used different measure definitions Not everyone began at the same time HRET defines the first data point as “baseline” when there is not more than 12 data points(months) Data is not validated Small numbers

Let’s run the numbers

Reducing Early Elective Deliveries Success to last a lifetime Combined Alaska Percentage 6+ Months Since the Last EED! Participating Hospitals: ANMC, Bartlett, Fairbanks Memorial, Mt. Edgecumbe, PeaceHealth, South Peninsula, Sitka Community Hospital and Yukon-Kuskokwim Health Center

Preventing Pressure Ulcers Stage 1 or Higher 1968 Discharges from 4 hospitals = 1 patient discharge = 1 patient with an ulcer Participating Hospitals: Cordova, Maniilaq, Sitka, Yukon-Kuskokwim

Preventing CLABSI All Tracked Units, by Device Days 3 Hospitals had no CLABSIs! Alaska Rate Rate/1000 Device Days HEN Rate Alaskan Hospitals 4 AK Hospitals’ Average Performance Outpaced the HEN’s Average Rate of CLABSI HEN Participating Hospitals: ANMC, Bartlett, Central Peninsula, Fairbanks, Memorial, Mt. Edgecumbe, PeaceHealth, South Peninsula

Preventing CLABSI Rate / 1000 Discharges = 1 patient discharge 1161 Discharges from 5 hospitals – No CLABSI Participating Hospitals: Cordova, Maniilaq, Sitka, Petersburg, Yukon-Kuskokwim

Preventing CAUTI All Tracked Units, by Catheter Days 2 Hospitals had no CAUTI! Rate per 1000 Urinary Catheter Days Alaska Rate HEN Rate 2 AK Hospitals’ Average Performance Outpaced the HEN’s Alaskan Hospitals Average Rate of CAUTI HEN Participating Hospitals: ANMC, Bartlett, Central Peninsula, Fairbanks Memorial, Mt. Edgecumbe, PeaceHealth, South Peninsula

Falls and Injury Prevention Falls By Discharges Individual Hospital Rates Cumulative Rate of Falls Alaska Rate Absolute Values of Falls for All Hospitals Participating Hospitals: Cordova, Maniilaq, Petersburg, Sitka, Yukon-Kuskokwim

Falls and Injury Prevention Rate of Falls, With or Without Injury Alaska Rate and trend line Rate/ 1000 Patient Days HEN Rate Participating Hospitals: ANMC, Central Peninsula, Fairbanks Memorial, PeaceHealth, South Peninsula

Falls and Injury Prevention Rate of Falls, With or Without Injury Rate/ 1000 Patient Days Participating Hospitals: ANMC, Central Peninsula, Fairbanks Memorial, PeaceHealth, South Peninsula

The results are a call to action!

Looking Ahead: Increased quality reporting demands Increased consumer pressure for quality transparency Increased government “involvement” in quality /transparency/payment/clinical practice Increased Payor push for payment reform

ASHNHA Quality Strategy

Offensive or Defensive?

Who’s got the ball?

ASHNHAQuality Strategy

Data ASHNHA members walk the talk of Quality Transparency ASHNHA members have control over data ASHNHA members have collective ability to respond to public, state ASHNHA members have ability to benchmark against state and national benchmarks Relatively non-competitive market allows a “raise all boats” mentality

2014 ASHNHA Quality ASHNHA Partnership for Patients(PfP) an invitation to all members ASHNHA Partnership for Patients(PfP) Statewide QI Effort Guided by Nat’l PfP effort Statewide direction by PfP Advisory Group Reporting Data to ASHNHA on 10 Topics To focus on streamlining data collection

Future ASHNHA Response Hospitals--working together to improve care in Alaska!