Competency Title : Observations and The Deteriorating Patient for HCAs C Competency Title : Observations and The Deteriorating Patient for HCAs Competency.

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Presentation transcript:

Competency Title : Observations and The Deteriorating Patient for HCAs C Competency Title : Observations and The Deteriorating Patient for HCAs Competency Lead : Vikki Crickmore, Sister, Critical Care Outreach Team September 2013

Objectives Demonstrate normal values of vital signsDemonstrate normal values of vital signs Have awareness of how to respond to findings and how to escalate care appropriately.Have awareness of how to respond to findings and how to escalate care appropriately. Carry out a practical assessment of taking observations and management of case studies.Carry out a practical assessment of taking observations and management of case studies. Demonstrate awareness of how to make an emergency call via 2222 system.Demonstrate awareness of how to make an emergency call via 2222 system. Competency framework

Vital signs to assess Respiratory rateRespiratory rate Oxygen SaturationsOxygen Saturations PulsePulse Systolic (BP)Systolic (BP) AVPU/GCSAVPU/GCS TempTemp Urine OutputUrine Output

BP: systolic HR: RR: Saturations: >96% Temperature: 36 – 38 degrees Urine Output: 0.5ml/kg/hr Competency framework Normal values

Used to aid recognition of deteriorating patients, and are based on physiological parameters. An aggregated score calculated. Escalation pathway activated if specific scores. Track and Trigger approach. The escalation pathway outlines actions required for timely review ensuring appropriate interventions. Competency framework Modified Early Warning

Competency framework Respiratory rate The most sensitive indicator of potential deterioration. Rising rates often early sign.The most sensitive indicator of potential deterioration. Rising rates often early sign. Relevant in a number of compensatory mechanisms within the bodyRelevant in a number of compensatory mechanisms within the body Normal rate should be between 12 and 20.Normal rate should be between 12 and 20. Using in conjunction with other evidence ie: use of accessory muscles, increased work of breathing, able to speak?, exhaustion, colour of patient.Using in conjunction with other evidence ie: use of accessory muscles, increased work of breathing, able to speak?, exhaustion, colour of patient. Position of patient is important.Position of patient is important.

Oxygen demand If oxygen delivery to the body falls below what is demanded, the tissues extract more oxygen from the haemoglobin and the saturation of blood falls. Competency framework

Oxygen saturations Dependent on intact respiratory and cardiovascular function – limited by other factors ie: peripherally shut down.Dependent on intact respiratory and cardiovascular function – limited by other factors ie: peripherally shut down. All cells are dependent on an adequate constant supply of O2 as they are unable to store it. A reduction can lead to organ dysfunction and death.All cells are dependent on an adequate constant supply of O2 as they are unable to store it. A reduction can lead to organ dysfunction and death. Be aware of patients ‘target saturations’.Be aware of patients ‘target saturations’. All acutely unwell patients should receive supplementary Oxygen and then titrate to readings.All acutely unwell patients should receive supplementary Oxygen and then titrate to readings. ABG may be required for more in depth assessment.ABG may be required for more in depth assessment.

Felt at brachial arteryFelt at brachial artery Normal rate can be considered bpm.Normal rate can be considered bpm. Should be taken manually for one minute, noting the rate, volume and regularity.Should be taken manually for one minute, noting the rate, volume and regularity. Abnormal findings need investigatingAbnormal findings need investigating Abnormalities should be followed with an ECGAbnormalities should be followed with an ECG Consider ECG monitoringConsider ECG monitoring Competency framework Heart Rate

Competency framework Blood pressure A LATE sign of deterioration – patients will compensate (especially young)A LATE sign of deterioration – patients will compensate (especially young) Adequate BP is essential for delivery of O2 and nutrients to the rest of the body.Adequate BP is essential for delivery of O2 and nutrients to the rest of the body. Be aware of what is normal for patientBe aware of what is normal for patient Organs are very dependent on adequate pressures to ensure perfusion.Organs are very dependent on adequate pressures to ensure perfusion. Manual Blood pressure recording may be appropriate.Manual Blood pressure recording may be appropriate.

Should be 0.5ml/kg/hrShould be 0.5ml/kg/hr Due to high demand for blood supply to the kidneys, urine output is a useful indicator of cardiovascular status.Due to high demand for blood supply to the kidneys, urine output is a useful indicator of cardiovascular status. Sensitive indicator of hydration statusSensitive indicator of hydration status Generally is a poorly recorded observation.Generally is a poorly recorded observation. Monitoring of fluid balance should be appropriate depending on patient condition.Monitoring of fluid balance should be appropriate depending on patient condition. Acute Kidney injury - ↓ urine output, ↑ toxic waste. Needs urgent attention.Acute Kidney injury - ↓ urine output, ↑ toxic waste. Needs urgent attention. Competency framework Urine output

Consider at what point do you need help?Consider at what point do you need help? This should include drowsiness, agitation, new changes.This should include drowsiness, agitation, new changes. AVPU or GCS for more in depth assessment.AVPU or GCS for more in depth assessment. Assess pupilsAssess pupils Consider reversible causes ie: blood sugarConsider reversible causes ie: blood sugar If only responding to pain or unresponsive – airway is at risk – 2222 adult emergency.If only responding to pain or unresponsive – airway is at risk – 2222 adult emergency. Criteria for Neurological observationsCriteria for Neurological observations Competency framework Level of Consciousness

Abnormal findingsAbnormal findings Change from normal for patientChange from normal for patient Patient looks unwell but observations finePatient looks unwell but observations fine New complaint or worsening of symptomsNew complaint or worsening of symptoms Competency framework When to report findings?

Competency framework 2222 system Cardiac arrest = patient in cardiac arrest Adult Emergency = patient critically ill or unconscious