Functional and Cognitive Status and Pressure Ulcer Templates Consolidation Updates April 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Longitudinal Coordination of Care (LCC) Workgroup (WG) LCC All Hands Meeting February 7,
Advertisements

Integumentary Status OASIS-C Contact: Cindy Skogen, RN (OEC)
Care Management OASIS-C Contact: Cindy Skogen, RN (OEC)
Sensory Status OASIS-C Contact: Cindy Skogen, RN (OEC)
OASIS-C Living Arrangements Contact: Cindy Skogen, RN (OEC) , or for questions. Source: Center.
Board of Early Education and Care EEC Legislative and Budget Reporting Requirements February 10, 2009.
Health and Functional Status of Working Age People with Disabilities in the United States Gerry E. Hendershot Consultant on Disability and Health Statistics.
Canadian Health Outcomes for Better Information and Care
How to Identify & Prevent Pressure Ulcers
Signs, Symptoms, & Observing Changes Training The Center for Life Enrichment Resource: MTTP Student Manual.
Eugenie Coakley, Susan Grantham, Alec McKinney, Natalie Truesdell, Melina Ward May 4, 2012.
Longitudinal Coordination of Care (LCC) Workgroup (WG)
C-CDA Constraints FACA - Strategy Discussion June 23, 2014 Mark Roche, MD.
Best Practices in Home Care: Pressure Ulcer Prevention.
Working Together to Achieve Excellence in Wound Management.
Assessment of the Older Adult:
2010 Pressure Ulcer Documentation Update
The PHQ9 Screening Tool for Depression. The PHQ9 Nine item depression module derived from the full Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ) Depression screening.
TeamSTEPPS TM National Implementation Measurement The following slides are not part of the TeamSTEPPS Instructor Guide. Due to federal 508 compliance requirements.
72 yr old female admitted to facility late Friday afternoon from acute hospital after fall at home. In hospital she had Rt. hip surgery 2 days ago. Other.
1 Measuring Patients’ Experience of Hospital Care Angela Coulter Picker Institute Europe
MDS. 3.0 IMPLEMENTATION PLANNING The Next “Generation of Quality Services”
The Physiatry Consult A general guide for students new to Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Dual-Conformant C-CDA
Appendix B: Restorative Care Training Presentation Audience: All Staff Release date: December
LifeSpan. Function Natural, required, or expected activity of a person based on stage of development Ability to exist with in environment Related to a.
CUSP 4 MVP – VAP Improving Care for Mechanically Ventilated Patients Strategies for Collecting and Entering Early Mobility ARMSTRONG INSTITUTE FOR PATIENT.
David Gifford SVP Quality & Regulatory Affairs Congressional briefing Washington DC June 23 rd, 2014 IMPACT ACT OF 2014.
Functional assessment and training Ahmad Osailan.
Chapter 37 Rehabilitative Care. Functional Status Among the Elderly Active in the community. Perform activities of daily living (ADLs) with assistance.
Physical Function and Fall Risk among Urban Community Dwelling Elders Arline Bohannon, MD Pamela Parsons, PhD Department of Internal Medicine Section of.
DELEGATION. Delegation Definition – An essential decision-making skill – “Transferring to a competent individual the authority to perform a selected nursing.
Longitudinal Coordination of Care All Hands SWG Monday, November 18, 2013.
Developing an Assessment System B. Joyce, PhD 2006.
MDS 3.0 Things to Assess Carefully Christa M. Hojlo, PhD, RN, NHA 810 Vermont Ave, NW (114) Washington, DC
Abstract # 0000 Reminiscent Therapy in a Geriatric Long Term Care Facility. Brandy Norfleet Social Work Department University of TN at Chattanooga Reminiscent.
S&I PAS SWG March 20, 2012 Consolidated CDA (C-CDA) Presentation 1.
REDUCING IN-HOUSE ACQUIRED PRESSURE ULCERS The Long-Term Care Approach By: Yolanda Wingster.
Amy Houtrow, MD, PhD, MPH No relevant disclosures
SECTION C COGNITIVE PATTERNS January 12, PM
Mood Disorder PHQ-9© PHQ-9-OV© SECTION D MOOD January 14, PM.
Longitudinal Coordination of Care Use Case Scoping Discussion 3/19/2011.
Long-Term Outcomes after Acute Stroke Treatment Larry B. Goldstein, M.D. Professor of Medicine (Neurology) Center for Cerebrovascular Disease Center for.
RUG-ADL & AKPS Assessment
BY: ANNETTE FERNANDEZ OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING NURSING GRAND ROUNDS NURS 441 – REHAB.
The TURN Study: Ensuring Treatment and Outcome Fidelity Nancy Bergstrom, Mary Pat Rapp, Susan D. Horn, Anita Stern, Michael D. Watkiss, & Ryan Barrett.
You Are The Star Demonstrate “Get up and Go”. You Are The Star Speak to any other colleague as you should if they are an older patient with hearing impairment.
EQUIP Webinar March 24, 2016 Presenters: Kathy Pellatt and Beth Webb For Help, phone: While waiting for the webinar to begin, remember to.
1 The Use of Clinical LOINC ® * for Practice-Based Nursing Skin Assessment * Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes February 5, 2010 Holly Miller.
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 47 Activities of Daily Living and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living.
AlphaFIM® Instrument Guided Self Study updated July 2013
C-CDA Encoding Issues and Solutions
Measurement & Data Collection
Welcome Falls Prevention initiative Main title slide page
Developing Standardized Assessment Items
Non-lab observables The Observables project is supposed to develop a/the model for non-lab observables during 2012 Non-lab → unlimited scope Need for.
Older Americans Act Nutrition Performance Outcome Report
Chapter 7 Health Assessment
What You Will Do Explain how positive behaviors can lead to healthy weight management. Describe how nutrition and physical activity affect weight control.
LeadingAge Maryland October 31, 3017
Functional status and activities of daily living concepts
RAI and MDS Chapter 16 Red book.
Setting Up and Supporting Clients Using Employee Development in ADP Workforce Now [Developer: Use this slide if you are not using audio. You can add.
Annual Wellness Visits January 25, 2011
Pain Management Nancy St. Sauver, RN, MA Lac Qui Parle Health Network
What You Will Do Explain how positive behaviors can lead to healthy weight management. Describe how nutrition and physical activity affect weight control.
The Basics of Play Therapy for Early Childhood Intervention
Measuring outcomes Emma Frew October 2012.
Who is eligible? A child or adult who is: 1) Eligible for Medicaid
Presentation transcript:

Functional and Cognitive Status and Pressure Ulcer Templates Consolidation Updates April 2012

Feedback from S&I Provide guidance in C-CDA Implementation Guide on when to use Problems vs. Results for Functional and Cognitive status. Expand ballot to include examples from other instruments such as MDS and OASIS-C. Caregiver Template – expand to include both licensed and non-licensed caregiver supports Assessment Scale – Create a place to describe the of meaning of the scale or how the scale was calculated Pressure Ulcers – add “depth” to dimensions and include “tissue type” description for the most severe ulcers.

Functional Status Section Updates Functional Status Functional Status Result Organizer Functional Status Result Observation Functional Status Problem Observation Additional items Caregiver Support and Ability Observation Assessment Scale Observations Cognitive status Cognitive Status Result Organizer Cognitive Status Result Observation Cognitive Status Problem Observation

Pressure Ulcer Updates Assessment Section Pressure Ulcer Observation Number of Pressure Ulcers Highest Stage of Pressure Ulcers Problem List Section Pressure Ulcer Plan of Care Section Pressure Ulcer Observation Number of Pressure Ulcers Highest Stage of Pressure Ulcers

Add Results vs. Problem tables to C-CDA IG Result ObservationFunctional StatusCognitive Status Frequency Observation Incontinency FrequencyBehavior Frequency Assessment Scale or Evaluation Result Pain Scale Brief Interview for Mental Status Assessment Question/Answer Eating  Independent  Partial/Moderate Assistance  Substantial Assistance  Dependent Disorganized thinking  Behavior not present  Behavior continuously present  Behavior present, fluctuates Problem ObservationFunctional StatusCognitive Status Problem DysphagiaDementia Condition OrthopneaDisruptive Behavior SymptomShortness of BreathInability to Recall

Functional/Cognitive Status Result Observation Questions: recommend “should” be LOINC Answers: recommend “should” be SNOMED-CT *does not preclude using other standard vocabularies

Functional Status Result Observation (Examples) >Functional Status Section >>Functional Status Result Observation (MDSv3)* Question (LOINC): Dressing upper body in last 7D(MDSv3) Answer (SNOMED CT): Independently able > Functional Status Result Observation (OASIS-C) Question(LOINC): Current ability: transferring Answer (SNOMED CT): independent: chair/bed transfer >Functional Status Result Observation (CARE) Question (SNOMED CT): Ability to use cutlery to feed self Answer (SNOMED CT): Able to use cutlery to feed self *example in C-CDA IG

Cognitive Status Result Observation (Example) >Functional Status Section >Cognitive Status Result Observation (CARE)* Question (LOINC): Observational Assessment of Cognitive Status at 2D Assessment Answer (SNOMED CT): Aggressive behavior >Cognitive Status Result Observation (MDSv3) Question (LOINC): Able to recall sock Answer (LOINC): LA Yes, after cueing >Cognitive Status Result Observation (OASIS-C) Question (LOINC): Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-2) Answer: (SNOMED CT): feeling depressed *example in C-CDA IG

Functional/Cognitive Status Problem Observation Problem Types: SHALL Functional Status Problem Type = Finding of functional performance and activity SHALL Cognitive Status Problem Type = Cognitive Function Finding

Functional Status Problem Observation (Example) >Functional Status Section >Functional Status Problem Observation (CARE) Problem Type: SHALL Finding of functional performance and activity Problem (Value Set: Problems): shortness of breath >Functional Status Problem Observation (MDSv3) Problem Type: SHALL Finding of functional performance and activity Problem (Value Set: Problems): no speech Effective time: >Functional Status Problem Observation (OASIS-C)* Problem Type: SHALL Finding of functional performance and activity Problem (Value Set: Problems): dyspnea Effective time: *example in C-CDA IG

Cognitive Status Problem Observation (Example) >Functional Status Section >Cognitive Status Problem Observation (CARE) Problem Type: SHALL Cognitive Function Finding Problem (Value Set: Problems): Impaired Memory > Cognitive Status Problem Observation (MDSv3)* Problem Type: SHALL Cognitive Function Finding Problem (Value Set: Problems): Comatose Effective time: >Cognitive Status Problem Observation (OASIS-C) Problem Type: SHALL Cognitive Function Finding Problem (Value Set: Problems): Chronic confusion Effective time: *example in C-CDA IG

Caregiver Support and Ability Observation Example Functional Status Section >Functional Status Result Organizer: Core Self Care ( ICF or SNOMED CT) Assertion example: >Functional Status Result Observation Question: Can the patient bring food to their mouth? (LOINC) Answer: Dependent. (SNOMED CT) >entry re: Caregiver Support and Ability Participant Role: Home Health Nurse Answer (SNOMED CT): Caregiver able Non-assertion: > Functional Status Result Observation Question: Can the patient bring food to their mouth? (LOINC) Answer: Dependent. (SNOMED CT) >entry re: Caregiver Support and Ability Question: ADL or IADL assistance from any caregiver *(LOINC) Participant Role: Caregiver, Mother Answer (SNOMED CT): Caregiver able * In OASIS-C, CARE, MDSv3 instruments

Assessment Scale updates Functional Status Section >Assessment Scale Observation > Name of Scale (SNOMED CT): BIMS >(May) Derivation Expression: Would be used to enter a calculation that was used to achieve the score in the scale or may be used to provide details on questions that may be weighted. >(May)Text: The BIMS score is an aggregate sum of the results in the assessment. The total score range for BIMS is from 00 to 15 where 13 to 15 = cognitively intact, 08 to 12 = moderately impaired, 00 to 07 severely impaired. >Value: 7 >(May) Interpretation Code >(May) Author >Details of Scale Question: Repetition of 3 words Answer: 3 >Details of Scale Question: What year is it? Answer: missed by 2-5 years

Pressure Ulcer Observation updates Plan of Care or Assessment Section >Pressure Ulcer Observation >Pressure Ulcer (details of a given pressure ulcer) >Time of observation >Pressure Ulcer Stage (Stage table) >Target Site (Pressure Point table) >(May) Laterality*: left or right >Dimensions >Length >Width >Depth* *Green font indicates updates

Pressure Ulcer Observation updates Plan of Care or Assessment Section >Number of Pressure Ulcer by Type observation >Time of observation >Number of Pressure Ulcers (integer) > Pressure Ulcer Stage >“Highest Pressure Ulcer Stage” observation >Time of observation >Description of Tissue: necrotic eschar *Green font indicates updates

Discussion