Ask Me Anything American Nurses Training Association.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wendy Jones, 2005, National Center for Cultural Competence, based on categories by Rima Rudd, 2002, National Center for Adult Learning and Literacy Literacy.
Advertisements

Module 4 You can break bad news well. Learning objectives Discuss the value of telling the truth to patients Demonstrate the steps in Break News.
Prevention & Disclosure of Medical Error Dr. Ramadan Ibrahim Director Health Regulation Department Dubai Health Authority.
Insert hospital logo here Communicating to Improve Quality Training
Healthcare Interpretation Network Trained Interpreters – an Important Member of the Care Team: The careprovider’s perspective Grace Eagan, MA UHN Interpretation.
GOOD QUESTIONS FOR GOOD HEALTH
Definitions Patient Experience Patient experience at NUH results from a range of activities that all impact upon patient care, access, safety and outcomes.
+ HEALTH INSURANCE: UNDERSTANDING YOUR COVERAGE Navigator Name Blank County Extension UGA Health Navigators.
Introduction Medication safety is a critical aspect in improving the health of individuals and increasing their quality of life. When used in the proper.
APOLOGISING FOR MEDICAL NEGLIGENCE The role of apology in Open Disclosure Professor Prue Vines, UNSW Law.
Communication Strategies for Health Care Facilities: Use of SBAR Provided Courtesy of Nutrition411.com Contributed by Rachel Riddiford, MS, RD, LD Updated.
MODULE TWO Ethical and Legal Issues. Objectives: Particpants will: Understand privacy, confidentiality and ethics as they relate to being a volunteer.
How Safe is Your Hospital?
“Zero errors that affect patient’s health” Color-Coded Wristband Standardization in Washington June 2008 Do Not Resuscitate Allergy Alert Fall Risk.
Ethics Committees and Medical Error Carol Bayley, PhD July 6, 2011 Ethics Champions Program.
Be An Active Member Of Your Health Care Team Be An Active Member Of Your Health Care Team.
Physician Asthma Care Education. Background Excellence in medical treatment is worthless if the patient doesn’t take the medicine Compliance is closely.
Michigan Medical Home.
Precertification. 2 Precertification What is precertification? The purpose of precertification is to ensure that you and anyone else covered under your.
Have You Read Your Medical Record? Peggy Beck, RHIA, CMT, FAAMT.
Did staff listen? Are they easy to talk to? 60% of young people found staff certainly listened to them, and 30% found this to be partly true. Young people.
Your Medicine: Play it Safe. Your Health Care Team Doctors, nurse practitioners, and other medical professionals Nurses Pharmacists Use the link below.
Enhancing Safety for Patients With Limited English Proficiency
Communicating Effectively with Health Care Providers.
Clinical Training: Medication Reconciliation
1.Define the following torts: AssaultBattery SlanderLibel Invasions of PrivacyAbuse False ImprisonmentDefamation of Character NegligenceMalpractice 2.What.
Clinical Trials. What is a clinical trial? Clinical trials are research studies involving people Used to find better ways to prevent, detect, and treat.
Recommended by the Sentinel Event Alert Advisory Group NATIONAL PATIENT SAFETY GOALS FY 2009.
Following Your Treatment Plan. Taking your medication is an important part of your treatment. 2.
1 How to Talk To Your Doctor Marj Bernstein & Cathie Duncan Bridges Program.
Effective and Supportive Transitions of Care: The Care Teams Role in Reducing Admissions Jim Kinsey, Planetree Presented to Texas Center for Quality and.
CYNTHIA MACLUSKIE How to Access Excellent Medical Care.
Introducing the Medication Recording System Schedule Ed Castagna Mom & Pop’s Small Business Services.
1 Good Questions for Good Health. 2 Health Information Can Be Confusing Everyone wants help with health information You are not alone if you find health.
Medication Adherence The following module is designed as a basic overview of medication adherence for providers of healthcare, particularly those in a.
CHRONIC ILLNESS MANAGEMENT With Dr. Santa Maria. HANDOUTS-AVAILABLE ONLINE  Please visit group-handouts/
My role Being part of the core MAGIC team for primary care Imbedding shared decision making into the culture of the surgery Writing patient decision aids(PDAs)
1 Patient Communications Presented by: Carol Rothkopf December 7, 2005.
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 10Safety Concerns in Healthcare.
HEALTH CARE DECISIONS ACROSS THE TRAJECTORY OF ILLNESS Susan Barbour RN MS ACHPN.
Informed Consent Maria Lorentzon Tzu-Chuan Liao Bryan Keane.
Inpatient Survey 2008 Joy Wilk AD Clinical Governance June 2009 Appendix 4.
Physicians and Health Information Exchange (HIE) The Value of HIE to a Physician’s Practice and Consumers.
What is Health Literacy?
TRAINING COURSE. Course Objectives 1.Know how to handle a suspected case 2.Know how to care for a recognized trafficked person referred to you Session.
Medical System – How to Get What You Need Nancy Lane, MN, CS, BC, NP Senior Health Dimensions.
Medical Advocacy and Advance Directives Session 3 Staying in the Circle of Life.
Promoting Quality Care Dr. Gwen Hollaar. Introduction We all want quality in health care –Communities –Patients –Health Care Workers –Managers –MOH /
Improving Medical Education Skills. Many Family Medicine graduates teach… D6 students New doctors who do not have post-graduate training Other healthcare.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar Learning. All rights reserved. Unit 22 Admission, Transfer, and Discharge.
ST1&2 DNACPR - Key Issues & Approach. DNACPR – Key Issues Consider -The fundamentals -The framework -The decision making process -The patient / family.
EPE C for VE T E R A N S EPE C for VE T E R A N S Education in Palliative and End-of-life Care for Veterans is a collaborative effort between the Department.
TNEEL-NE Stuart J. Farber, MD. Slide 2 Connections: Patient Centered Decision Making TNEEL-NE Facilitating patient-centered decision making requires nurses.
KENIA MANSILLA-RIVERA, MD UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STFM MSE JANUARY 2016 You have a message in your box! Using to evaluate and train different skills.
Advance Care Planning Communication | Choice | Respect.
GB.DRO f, date of preparation: January 2010 Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust Pharmacy Services in Hospital.
PATIENT & FAMILY RIGHTS AT DOHMS. Fully understand and practice all your rights. You will receive a written copy of these rights from the Reception, Registration.
Teach-back Method for Patient Education Tracy Grant Viterbo University.
Wilmington Medical Associates Patient’s Rights & Responsibilities You Have the Right to: Considerate and Respectful Care We respect your right to: expect.
Medicines adherence Implementing NICE guidance 2009 NICE clinical guideline 76.
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR APPOINTMENT
Care and support for older people with learning disabilities
Palliative Care Question Prompt Sheet
Understanding Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-life Issues
Definition:- PURPOSES:- COMMUNICATION
BE MORE INVOLVED IN YOUR HEALTH CARE
Using Medications Wisely Consumer Education Update
Communication | Choice | Respect
It’s OK to ask questions
Presentation transcript:

Ask Me Anything American Nurses Training Association

Simplicity Campaign strategy that prompts clients to ask any questions about their healthcareCampaign strategy that prompts clients to ask any questions about their healthcare A prompt for providers to address HEALTH LITERACY in EVERY clinical encounter…A prompt for providers to address HEALTH LITERACY in EVERY clinical encounter… Patient / Family Health Care Worker Health Care Worker Health Care Worker

Importance There’s no part of the healthcare “experience” from….There’s no part of the healthcare “experience” from…. Admissions (history)Admissions (history) Informed ConsentsInformed Consents Discharge instructionsDischarge instructions ….that does not rely on accurate levels of communications.….that does not rely on accurate levels of communications.

Perceived Benefits to Clients Encourage them to act quickly on their own behalfEncourage them to act quickly on their own behalf Interact with no shame or embarrassment at anytime!Interact with no shame or embarrassment at anytime! Participate more in decision making Participate more in decision making Play a greater role in their health carePlay a greater role in their health care Follow agreed treatment regimens Follow agreed treatment regimens Lessen their anxiety Lessen their anxiety Have more realistic expectationsHave more realistic expectations

Compatibility Joint Commission- National Patient Safety Goals- Goal #2E: Implement a standardized approach to ‘handoff’ communications, including an opportunity to ask and respond to questions Goal #2E: Implement a standardized approach to ‘handoff’ communications, including an opportunity to ask and respond to questions Goal #13 : Encourage patients’ active involvement in their own care as a patient safety strategy Goal #13 : Encourage patients’ active involvement in their own care as a patient safety strategy Goal #13A : Define and communicate the means for patients and their families to report concerns about safety and encourage them to do so. Goal #13A : Define and communicate the means for patients and their families to report concerns about safety and encourage them to do so.

Trialability The most important safety tool that all members of the healthcare team have at their immediate disposal is communicationThe most important safety tool that all members of the healthcare team have at their immediate disposal is communication Everyone must be accountable to speak up if an unsafe or potentially unsafe practice is evident, regardless of positionEveryone must be accountable to speak up if an unsafe or potentially unsafe practice is evident, regardless of position Direct communication, with few handoffs, among all levels of caregivers to:Direct communication, with few handoffs, among all levels of caregivers to: Ask Me Anything… Ask Me Anything…

.....Or You’re Asking for it! Poor patient outcomes-deaths or injuries that could have been avoided Poor patient outcomes-deaths or injuries that could have been avoided Reinforcement of the public’s mistrust of clinicians Reinforcement of the public’s mistrust of clinicians Litigation against physicians, hospital and clinicians Litigation against physicians, hospital and clinicians

Observations The single greatest error in healthcare is failure of communicationThe single greatest error in healthcare is failure of communication After an event has harmed a patient, the best risk management tool is support with open communication linesAfter an event has harmed a patient, the best risk management tool is support with open communication lines Our code of ethics says as health care professionals we have a moral responsibility to be honest with our patientsOur code of ethics says as health care professionals we have a moral responsibility to be honest with our patients

Questions Ask Me Anything

Questions Are The Answers

The Following Sample Questions are Take From:  Did you recently receive a diagnosis?  Are you scheduled to have any medical tests?  Are you considering treatment for an illness or condition?  Did your clinician recently recommend surgery?  Did your clinician give you a prescription?  Are you choosing a health plan?  Are you choosing a clinician?  Are you choosing a hospital?  Are you choosing long term care?

Did you recently receive a diagnosis? What is my diagnosis? What is my diagnosis? What is the technical name of my disease or condition, and what does it mean in plain English? What is the technical name of my disease or condition, and what does it mean in plain English? What is my prognosis (outlook for the future)? What is my prognosis (outlook for the future)? What changes will I need to make? What changes will I need to make? Is there a chance that someone else in my family might get the same condition? Is there a chance that someone else in my family might get the same condition? Will I need special help at home for my condition? Will I need special help at home for my condition? Is there any treatment? Is there any treatment? What are my treatment options? What are my treatment options? How soon do I need to make a decision about treatment? How soon do I need to make a decision about treatment? What are the benefits and risks associated with my treatment options? What are the benefits and risks associated with my treatment options? Is there a clinical trial (research study) that is right for me? Is there a clinical trial (research study) that is right for me? Will I need any additional tests? Will I need any additional tests? What organizations and resources do you recommend for support and information? What organizations and resources do you recommend for support and information?

Are you scheduled to have any medical tests? What is the test for? What is the test for? How is the test done? How is the test done? Will the test hurt? Will the test hurt? How accurate is the test? How accurate is the test? Is this test the only way to find out that information? Is this test the only way to find out that information? What are the benefits and risks of having this test? What are the benefits and risks of having this test? What do I need to do to prepare for the test? What do I need to do to prepare for the test? How many times have you performed the test? How many times have you performed the test? When will I get the results? When will I get the results? What will the results tell me? What will the results tell me? What's the next step after the test? What's the next step after the test?

Are you considering treatment for an illness or condition? What are my treatment options? What are my treatment options? What do you recommend? What do you recommend? Is the treatment painful? Is the treatment painful? How can the pain be controlled? How can the pain be controlled? What are the benefits and risks of this treatment? What are the benefits and risks of this treatment? How much does this treatment cost? How much does this treatment cost? Will my health insurance cover the treatment? Will my health insurance cover the treatment? What are the expected results? What are the expected results? When will I see results from the treatment? When will I see results from the treatment? What are the chances the treatment will work? What are the chances the treatment will work? Are there any side effects? Are there any side effects? What can be done about them? What can be done about them? How soon do I need to make a decision about treatment? How soon do I need to make a decision about treatment? What happens if I choose to have no treatment at all? What happens if I choose to have no treatment at all?

Did your clinician recently recommend surgery? Why do I need surgery? Why do I need surgery? What kind of surgery do I need? What kind of surgery do I need? What will you be doing? What will you be doing? What are the benefits and risks of having this surgery? What are the benefits and risks of having this surgery? Have you done this surgery before? Have you done this surgery before? How successful is this surgery? How successful is this surgery? Which hospital is best for this surgery? Which hospital is best for this surgery? Will the surgery hurt? Will the surgery hurt? Will I need anesthesia? Will I need anesthesia? How long will the surgery take? How long will the surgery take? How long will it take me to recover? How long will it take me to recover? How long will I be in the hospital? How long will I be in the hospital? What will happen after the surgery? What will happen after the surgery? How much will the surgery cost? How much will the surgery cost? Will my health insurance cover the surgery? Will my health insurance cover the surgery? Is there some other way to treat my condition? Is there some other way to treat my condition? What will happen if I wait or don't have this surgery? What will happen if I wait or don't have this surgery? Where can I get a second opinion? Where can I get a second opinion?

Did your clinician give you a prescription? Is my medication list up to date? Is my medication list up to date? What is the name of the medicine? What is the name of the medicine? How do you spell the name? How do you spell the name? Can I take a generic version of this medicine? Can I take a generic version of this medicine? What is the medicine for? What is the medicine for? How am I supposed to take it? How am I supposed to take it? When should I take my medicine? When should I take my medicine? How much medicine should I take? How much medicine should I take? How long do I need to take the medicine? How long do I need to take the medicine? When will the medicine start working? When will the medicine start working? Can I stop taking my medicine if I feel better? Can I stop taking my medicine if I feel better? Are there any side effects? Are there any side effects? When should I tell someone about a side effect? When should I tell someone about a side effect? Do I need to avoid any food, drinks, or activities? Do I need to avoid any food, drinks, or activities? Does this new prescription mean I should stop taking any other medicines I'm taking now? Does this new prescription mean I should stop taking any other medicines I'm taking now? Can I take vitamins with my prescription? Can I take vitamins with my prescription? What should I do if I forget to take my medicine? What should I do if I forget to take my medicine? What should I do if I accidentally take more than the recommended dose? What should I do if I accidentally take more than the recommended dose? Is there any written information I can take home with me? Is there any written information I can take home with me? Are there any tests I need to take while I'm on this medicine? Are there any tests I need to take while I'm on this medicine? Can I get a refill? Can I get a refill?

Are you choosing a health plan? What are my options? What are my options? Does this health plan provide the benefits and services I need? Does this health plan provide the benefits and services I need? Does this health plan offer the clinicians and hospitals I want? Does this health plan offer the clinicians and hospitals I want? Can I afford this health plan? Can I afford this health plan?

Are you choosing a clinician? Is this clinician part of my health plan? Is this clinician part of my health plan? Does this clinician have the background and training I need? Does this clinician have the background and training I need? Is this clinician able to work at the hospital I like? Is this clinician able to work at the hospital I like? Can I ask talk to this clinician and ask questions easily? Can I ask talk to this clinician and ask questions easily? Does this clinician listen to me? Does this clinician listen to me?

Are you choosing a hospital? Which hospital has the best care for my condition? Which hospital has the best care for my condition? Is this hospital covered by my health insurance? Is this hospital covered by my health insurance? Does the hospital meet national quality standards? Does the hospital meet national quality standards? How does the hospital compare with others in my area? How does the hospital compare with others in my area? Has the hospital had success with my condition? Has the hospital had success with my condition? Does my clinician have privileges (is allowed to work) at this hospital? Does my clinician have privileges (is allowed to work) at this hospital? How well does the hospital check and improve on its own quality of care? How well does the hospital check and improve on its own quality of care?

Are you choosing long term care? What kind of services do I need? What kind of services do I need? What are my care options? What are my care options? Will my health insurance cover long-term care? Will my health insurance cover long-term care? Will this facility meet my needs? Will this facility meet my needs? How is this care facility rated? How is this care facility rated?

Contact Information