University Health Network. Objectives Jan. 2002: 1.To learn about Critical Care practice in various countries represented at the meeting. 2. To create.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HEALTH LINKS Nepean Sportsplex May28, 2013 Peter McKenna Rideau Community Health Services.
Advertisements

Copyright © 2012 Siemens Medical Solutions USA, Inc. All rights reserved. Innovations ‘11 A914CX-HS C1-4A00.
COL. Brian Eastridge, MD, FACS, USAISR Stephen Cohn, MD, FACS, UTHSCSA.
1 Palliative Care and Shared Decision-Making HOW TO BECOME AN INFORMED HEALTHCARE DECISION MAKER.
Project Objective To enhance the system of care for atrial fibrillation that not only reduces system costs, but improves the experiences of both patients.
“Influence of age on the management of heart failure: Findings from Get With the Guidelines–Heart Failure (GWTG-HF)” Daniel E. Forman, MD; Christopher.
2.11 Conduct Medication Management University Medical Center Health System Lubbock, TX Jason Mills, PharmD, RPh Assistant Director of Pharmacy.
SEPSIS INITIATIVE INFORMATIONAL WEB-EX May 7, 2015 James Guliano, MSN, RN-BC – Vice President, Quality Programs Rosalie Weakland, MSN, RN, CPHQ, FACHE.
Minnesota Colorectal Cancer Roundtable Action Planning Meeting March 4, 2015.
First HAYAT Annual Patients Forum – 21 st March 2010 – SAS, Kuwait First HAYAT Annual Patients Forum 21 st March 2010 Al Hashimi II Ballroom – SAS Hotel.
THE U.S. SURGEON GENERAL’S FAMILY HISTORY INITIATIVE.
Intercepting CKD in Primary Care
Revised for 2013 Shannon Hein RN, CPN(C).  published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal in May 2004  Found an overall incidence rate of adverse.
HOW TO CONTROL CANCER Putting Science into Practice.
Memorial Hermann Healthcare System Clinical Integration & Disease Management Dan Wolterman April 15, 2010.
Address Readmission Rate Robust inpatient management but need for streamlined community navigation HF patients have been using the ED as primary care.
Reduction Of Hospital Readmissions Hany Salama, MD Diplomat ABIM IM Hospice and Palliative Care Sleep Medicine.
Nova Scotia Falls Prevention Update Preventing Falls Together Conference October 29, 2009 Suzanne Baker.
Health Care Reform Affordable Care Act Robert Morris MS, MPH Vice President Health Initiatives American Cancer Society.
A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO DELIRIUM ELLEN BARRINGTON, MSN, RN, BC.
TM Public Health Assessment of Genetic Tests for Screening and Prevention Muin J. Khoury, MD, Ph.D. CDC Office of Genomics and Disease Prevention.
Introduction of the Patient Safety Initiative The Boeing Company The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Health Plan Version.
Virginia Chamber of Commerce Health Care Conference Steve Arner SVP / Chief Operating Officer June 6, 2013.
Chronic Care Management Hypertension Results: Represents Health Disparities Collaborative for Hypertension Overall CAP Results.
Is Family Medicine Right For Me? Information, facts and answers to frequently asked questions about family medicine Amy L. McGaha, MD American Academy.
Acute Stroke: Principles of Modern Management A program of the American Academy of Neurology The AAN Acute Stroke Management courses are supported in part.
Why? Between 44,000 – 98,000 people die each year in the United States as the result of medical errors. This exceeds the number attributable to the 8 th.
Technology, Information & Handhelds Stephen Lapinsky Mount Sinai Hospital & University of Toronto Toronto.
Monthly Journal article review: Vimmi Kang PGY 2
Delivering Knowledge for Health Shedding Light Dr Ann Wales Programme Director for Knowledge Management on….. Knowledge Networks.
Nearly 5 Million Americans Have CHF 400,000 new onset cases diagnosed annually 1400,000 new onset cases diagnosed annually 1 Over 250,000 deaths annually.
Will This Admission Help? Leonard Hock, D.O., CMD Covenant Hospice.
Clinical Decision Support Systems Paula Coe MSN, RN, NEA-BC NUR 705 Informatics and Technology for Improving Outcomes in Advanced Practice Nursing Dr.
Origin and Process of Utah Guidelines Anna Fondario, MPH Utah Department of Health Violence and Injury Prevention Program.
SUMMARY Emergency Departments (EDs) are an essential service for the care of injuries and trauma for everyone. They provide a safety net when the system.
Canadian Coalition for Seniors’ Mental Health The Southwestern Ontario Geriatric Assessment Network Catherine Glover Dr. Lisa VanBussel September 24-25,
Elizabeth Ofili, M.D., M.P.H., F.A.C.C. Professor of Medicine and Chief of Cardiology Director, Clinical Research Center Associate Dean of Clinical Research.
Dr Heather O Dickinson Department of Child Health University of Newcastle
Focus Area 17: Medical Product Safety Progress Review November 5, 2003.
Improving Value in Health Care: Challenges and Potential Strategies Arnold M Epstein October 24, 2008 Congressional Health Care Reform Education Project.
Pam Coleman Reducing Avoidable Re- Hospitalizations and Improving Care Transitions National Academy for State Health Policy October 4, 2011 Pam Coleman.
Wangari Waweru-Siika MBChB, MMed(Anaes), FRCA(UK)
Finding the Evidence Approximately 8,000 completed references are added to MEDLINE each week (over 400,000 added per year) Too much for any one person.
Million Hearts Initiative, 2015 IPC Intensive, Million Hearts.
P1P1 Kaiser Permanente Northern California: Set-up Phase Dr. Carmen Adams This presenter has nothing to disclose.
Robert M. Kaplan NIH Associate Director for Behavioral and Social Sciences Right Care Initiative Annual Leadership Summit October 1, 2012 Update from the.
Challenges of Health Care Reform New England Society of Healthcare Materials Management September 12, 2008.
Alyssa R. Vangeli Families USA Health Action Conference February 5, 2016 Using Medical Evidence to Design Health Insurance Benefits: Massachusetts No Copay.
Quality Meets H-IT: What Can We Expect? Margaret E. O’Kane, President Health Information Technology Summit October 22, 2004.
GERIATRIC EDUCATION SERIES Presented in partnership by Funded in part by a grant from the EJC Foundation.
PRACTICE TRANSFORMATION NETWORK 2/24/ Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative (TCPI) Practice Transformation Network (PTN)  $18.6 million –
RESEARCH FOR HEALTH RESEARCH AGENDA Gilbert Kokwaro, PhD Consortium for National Health Research.
Date of download: 6/3/2016 Copyright © The American College of Cardiology. All rights reserved. From: Incidence, Temporal Trends, and Prognostic Impact.
Ideal Critical Care Setup Dr Tim Baker Stockholm, Sweden Blantyre, Malawi SATA Conference, Tanzania, May 2016.
1 Kentucky Cancer Consortium: Exploring a lung cancer prevention and control network.
Jason P. Lott, Theodore J. Iwashyna, Jason D. Christie, David A. Asch, Andrew A. Kramer, and Jeremy M. Kahn Am J Respir Crit Care Med Vol 179. pp 676–683,
Sudden Cardiac Arrest Association. Sudden Cardiac Arrest Association.
Using Technology to Support Evidence Based Practice
WHO Collaborating Centre in Calgary, Canada
Annual relative resource use*
A. Heart failure: A challenge to the healthcare delivery system
The US Renal Data System “Pie Chart of Death”
HOSPITAL READMISSION REDUCTION’S IMPACT ON ASSISTED LIVING
Dr. Daniel Berman DBA/HCA,MSN,RN,FACHE,FACATA,LHCRM
On Statin Treatment to Prevent Sepsis in Dialysis Patients
An ACCORD BP sub-analysis HR: 1.06; 95%CI: ; P=0.61
EMPA-REG OUTCOME: Cumulative incidence of the primary outcome
An ACCORD BP sub-analysis HR: 1.06; 95%CI: ; P=0.61
The Efficacy of the Teach-Back Method of Education on Readmission Rates in Heart Failure Patients Catherine Lynch Abstract Teach-Back Method The teach-back.
Presentation transcript:

University Health Network

Objectives Jan. 2002: 1.To learn about Critical Care practice in various countries represented at the meeting. 2. To create a needs assessment for future educational forums. 3. To create an agenda for an educational forum directed at intercontinental critical care providers to be held in Toronto May To form a collaborative group interested in creating educational tools, utilizing them, and evaluating their impact. 5. To discuss long term goals and strategies.

Leadership Training Course for Critical Care Clinicians Leadership? CourageVisionIntegrity

Bold Seizing Initiatives Welcoming Responsibility Courage:

Vision: Enthuse and Inspire Create Followers

Integrity: Honor and a Good Name

55% of Americans Feel New Direction / Focus in Life CNN / ABC NEWS POLL, NOVEMBER 11, 2001

Compliance with Lung Protective Ventilation in ALI/ARDS Day 3 Before After 6% 3% Rubenfeld GD et al. ATS 2001

Why Shouldn’t you Change?

1. You don’t believe the results.

Why Shouldn’t you Change? 1. You don’t believe the results. 2. Risks outweigh benefits.

Why Shouldn’t you Change? 1. You don’t believe the results. 2. Risks outweigh benefits. 3. You can’t afford it.

Why Shouldn’t you Change? 1. You don’t believe the results. 2. Risks outweigh benefits. 3. You can’t afford it. 4. You have other data you are not sharing.

Why Shouldn’t you Change? 1. You don’t believe the results. 2. Risks outweigh benefits. 3. You can’t afford it. 4. You have other data you are not sharing. 5. You haven’t heard about the results.

Dr. B. Kashin Dr. H. Clasky Dr. T. Rogovein Dr. D. McRitchie Ontario Critical Care Information Network (OCCIN) Dr. S. Lapinsky, Dr. T. Stewart, Dr. R. Wax, Dr. S. Fischer Technology Application Unit & Intensive Care Unit

Why Shouldn’t you Change ? 1. You don’t believe the results. 2. Risks outweigh benefits. 3. You can’t afford it. 4. You have other data you are not sharing. 5. You haven’t heard about the drug. 6. You don’t like new things.

Why Shouldn’t you Change ? 1. You don’t believe the results. 2. Risks outweigh benefits. 3. You can’t afford it. 4. You have other data you are not sharing. 5. You haven’t heard about the drug. 6. You don’t like new things. 7. You are lazy.

Why Shouldn’t you Change ? 1. You don’t believe the results. 2. Risks outweigh benefits. 3. You can’t afford it. 4. You have other data you are not sharing. 5. You haven’t heard about the drug. 6. You don’t like new things. 7. You are lazy. 8. You are having trouble rallying support.

Reference Diseases Incidence in US (cases per 100,000)Incidence in US (cases per 100,000) –Colon cancer 50 –Breast cancer 110 –AIDS 17 –Congestive heart failure ~130 –Sepsis ~300 Number of deaths in US each yearNumber of deaths in US each year –Acute myocardial infarction 211,000 –Severe sepsis 215,000 Incidence in US (cases per 100,000)Incidence in US (cases per 100,000) –Colon cancer 50 –Breast cancer 110 –AIDS 17 –Congestive heart failure ~130 –Sepsis ~300 Number of deaths in US each yearNumber of deaths in US each year –Acute myocardial infarction 211,000 –Severe sepsis 215,000 Angus D. SCCM 2001

All unstable / possibly unstable patients - All unstable / possibly unstable patients - Expensive (almost 1% US GNP). - Growing demands (Technology, Therapeutics, Aging population ). Critical Care

USA Today Feb ICU need increase 66% by Only 36% of ICUs staffed by trained intensivists - 30,000 lives could be saved annually - $1.5 Billion could be saved.

Computerized Physician Order Entry Evidence-based Hospital Referral ICU Physician Staffing