Using Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) from Medication Reconciliation (MR) to Quantify and Prevent Future Adverse Drug Events (ADEs) Stephen Lim, TT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ROLE OF A PHARMACIST IN IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF TREATMENT IN INPATIENTS Sabina Farooq* Dr Shobarani R H, Dr Venugopal Reddy, Geetha pradeep, Soumya k.L.
Advertisements

S Seven Steps to Medication Safety : Identifying and Reporting Medication Safety Incidents Bite-sized training P S East & South East England Specialist.
Patient Safety What is it? Why is it important? What are we doing? What is my part to play?
Med Rec in Rural NSW hospitals –the High 5s study and accreditation.
Adverse Drug Events (ADEs)
Safer Medicine Admissions Review Team (SMART) Carl Eagleton and Hannah O’Malley on behalf of the SMART Working Group.
Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust Medicines Management.
Building Bridges in Medication Management Kerry Fitzsimons Dr Ian Craib Shelley Wood Clinical A/Prof Peter Kendall Jodie McNamara Richard Wojnar-Horton.
Improving medication management in the emergency department at Royal Perth Hospital Lea Dias - ED Pharmacist Barry Jenkins, Chief Pharmacist Dr Frank Sanfilippo,
Medication Reconciliation in Long Term Care. Medication Reconciliation, or “Med Rec”, is a formal process of creating a Best Possible Medication History.
Why barcode medications? Admin Rx at the Medical University of South Carolina.
Measuring the value of medication reconciliation – Part 2 Discharge processes at AHS Tiing Tiing Chih Yang Liu Dr Stephen Lim (Acknowledgement: all senior.
2.11 Conduct Medication Management University Medical Center Health System Lubbock, TX Jason Mills, PharmD, RPh Assistant Director of Pharmacy.
Journal Club Alcohol, Other Drugs, and Health: Current Evidence March–April 2014.
Medication Reconciliation is a Physician Issue. What is Medication Reconciliation? 1.Creating the list of medications your patient is on at home. 2.Accounting.
Brock Delfante Pharmacist Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital
Medication Reconciliation Insert your hospital’s name here.
The Nature of Errors Richard M. Satava, MD FACS Professor of Surgery University of Washington School of Medicine and Program Manager, Advanced Biomedical.
Medication Reconciliation in WA Luke Slawomirski Office of Safety and Quality in Healthcare Delivering a Healthy WA.
Medication Reconciliation : MSNU. Origins of Medication Reconciliation as a Patient Safety strategy The Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) introduced.
MAP Month Ward Nursing & Allied Health Staff
Applying DMAIC Methodology to Medication Reconciliation
By Ruth Kavita Senior Pharmaceutical Technologist, KNH.
Medication Reconciliation in the Medical Floor A Patient Safety Quality Improvement Initiative Medication reconciliation is defined as a formal process.
HRET/K-HEN Readmissions Race Office Hour Building a Multidisciplinary Care Transitions Team January 25, 2013.
The Health Roundtable Using IHI Global Trigger Tool to monitor Adverse Drug Events Presenter: Helen Ward The Prince Charles Hospital _ Qld Innovation Poster.
Medication Reconciliation: The Inpatient Hospitalist Perspective
Cleaning up Alteplase for unblocking occluded central venous catheter (CVC) in the renal dialysis unit. S Lim, Pharmacy Department, Armadale Health Service.
Prescribing Errors in General Practice The PRACtICe Study (2012) GMC Investigating Prevalence and Causes.
Chaos Waiting for Bad Luck? Medication Reconciliation Should Be Mandatory * Clinical Pharmacist, Pharmacy Division Supported by a joint non-restricted.
Evaluation of a Pharmacist-conducted Medication Reconciliation Program upon Admission in a Medical Center in Taiwan Yen-Ying Lee, M.S., PharmD 1,2, Tzu-Ying.
MEDICATION ERROR PURPOSE / POLICY Purpose: To provide a process for identifying, reporting, and reviewing medication errors Policy: Any med error will.
Primary Care Trigger Tool Manaia Health PHO Linda Holman Quality Leader.
Preventing Surgical Complications Prevent Harm from High Alert Medication- Anticoagulants in Primary Care Insert Date here Presenter:
Getting on the Same Page: Challenges in Medication Reconciliation Across Settings for Older Adults Heather Young, GNP, PhD, Paul Gorman, MD, Valerie King,
Medication Errors Prepared by: Abdullhadi Burzangy.
Event Analysis Lessons learnt from Medication Reconciliation activities using Event Analysis to improve medication safety Evonne Fong, Dale Mitchell, Stephen.
Scottish Patient Safety Programme – Pharmacist Engagement Gordon Thomson Arlene Coulson Shadi Botros.
Standard 4: Medication Safety Advice Centre Network Meeting Margaret Duguid Pharmaceutical Advisor February 2013.
BURNS LAKE HOSPITAL Rural, British Columbia Medication Reconciliation Western Node Collaborative Prepared by: Alana Froese June 2006.
Medication Use Process Part One, Lecture # 5 PHCL 498 Amar Hijazi, Majed Alameel, Mona AlMehaid.
…a shared responsibility for health care How Medication Reconciliation Supports Patient Safety 15 September 2007 Jane Richardson, BSP, PhD, FCSHP Coordinator,
Is the 7 day service the future of pharmacy in acute medicine? David Young.
Presented to: AHRQ Attendees AHRQ 2007 Annual Conference September 27, 2007 By Kristine Gleason, RPh Quality Leader, Clinical Quality and Patient Safety.
Pharmacist’s Role in Transitions of Care
“One of America’s Best Hospitals” – U.S. News & World Report Medication Reconciliation JCAHO Patient safety Goal #8.
A retrospective evaluation of errors involving oral chemotherapy at Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust Emma Foreman, Simon Matthews and.
Managing Hospital Safety: Common Safety Concerns Part 1 of 4.
Western Node Collaborative RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Medication Reconciliation Project Phase One: Admitting June 19, 2006 Zaheen Rhemtulla B.Sc. (pharm)
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Care Planning Vocational Training Scheme: Level = Stage 2 Arlene Shaw Specialist Clinical.
Clinical errors - their causes and frequency in hospitals Prof Johanna Westbrook Prof Enrico Coiera Funded by: HCF Health & Medical Research Foundation.
Medication Reconciliation: Opportunity to Improve Patient Safety Presented to [Insert Group or Committee Name of Front-line Staff] [Date] By [Insert Name]
Using a Novel Two-Pronged Pharmacy Model in a High-Risk Care Management Program to Address Medication Reconciliation and Access Kakoza RM 1, 2, De Leon.
Overview Linkage: Providing Safe and Effective care, Coordinating Care, & The Joint Commission National Patient Safety Goal #8, Reconciling Medications.
Development & Implementation of “Sliding Scale” Pain Protocols Jayne Pawasauskas, PharmD, BCPS Clinical Professor URI College of Pharmacy & Clinical Pharmacy.
Data Driven Clinical Engagement. © Cerner Corporation. All rights reserved. This document contains Cerner confidential and/or proprietary information.
Understanding and learning from errors and managing clinical skills
PROMOTING PATIENT SAFETY BY PREVENTING MEDICAL ERRORS Safety concerns facing health care systems today.
1 Western Node Collaborative BC Children’s Hospital Medication Reconciliation Penticton – October 2006.
Medication Reconciliation: Spread to MSNU & 4 West Pre- Admit Clinic.
The Health Roundtable Using ART to get Bang for Buck – Systematic prioritisation to deliver medication safety interventions Presenter: Sanjoy Nand Hospital.
Patient Safety and Quality: Where Does Health Care in Schools Fit In? Howard Bauchner, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics & Public Health Director, Division.
Patient Population Nursing-Pharmacy Collaboration on Medication Reconciliation: A Novel Approach to Information Management Michelle Silas MPH, BSN, RN,
Drug Utilization Review & Drug Utilization Evaluation: An Overview
Medication Reconciliation in Long Term Care
Medication Reconciliation and Reducing Adverse Drug Events
Steve Tomlin Consultant Pharmacist – Children’s Services
Medication Safety Dr. Kanar Hidayat
PROMOTING PATIENT SAFETY BY PREVENTING MEDICAL ERRORS
Medication Safety Dr. Kanar Hidayat
Presentation transcript:

Using Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) from Medication Reconciliation (MR) to Quantify and Prevent Future Adverse Drug Events (ADEs) Stephen Lim, TT Chih, E Fong Pharmacy, Armadale Health Service Delivering a Healthy WA

Armadale Health Service (AHS) 2

Overview: Med Rec (MR) in AHS Aim and Method to quantify MR Definition of: Adverse Drug Events (ADEs) Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) Achievements of KPIs Prevention of future ADEs Lesson learnt

Med Rec (MR) in AHS Since 2007 SQuIRe funded project Marketed as Med Matching (M+M) program 70-90% M+M for all admitted patients Sustainable program Common errors in MR 4

Common Drug Errors in MR Exclude ADR documentation 5

Aims and Method to Quantify MR: To quantify success or failure in MR Use KPIs to  or prevent ADEs Method: Daily data collection from MR activities Analyse data monthly using 4 KPIs 6

Definition of ADEs: (Adverse Drug Events Ξ Actual Drug Errors) Potential Drug Errors: MR < End of Next Calendar Day (ENCD) near misses (rectified before drug admin) Not counted as ADEs Actual Drug Errors: MR > ENCD Counted as ADEs due to: Med not admin (Rx omission) Wrong drug/dose admin (incorrect Rx)

Case study (patient AO, 70y, ♀) ADE Ξ Adverse Drug Events Ξ Actual Drug Errors NIMC NIMC dose BPMH (Best Possible Med History) Dose admin? Aspirin (commission error) 100mg mane Ceased months ago 1 dose (ADE √) Mirtazapine (commission error) 15mg nocte -ditto- Tamoxifen (commission error) 20mg nocte Calcium (omitted Vit D) 1 d Ca plus Vit D 1 dose omitted (ADE √) Frusemide 40mg m 20mg mane Intentional dose change (ADE X) Olmesartan (omitted HCT) 40mg mane Olmesartan + HCT 40/12.5mg mane Prochlorperazine 5mg mane (wrong dose) 5mg tds 2 doses missed (ADE √) Fosamax plus (commission error) 1 weekly Not admin (ADE X)

Definition of 4 KPIs: KPI1 = ADEs per 1000 doses administered Number ADEs ÷ Number med doses admin (30 random patients/month) X 1000 KPI2 = ADEs per 100 med written (Rx) Number ADEs ÷ total med written X 100 KPI3 = Pharmacy Interventions per 100 patients Total pharmacist clinical interventions ÷ total MR patients X100 KPI4 = ADEs per 100 patients seen >ENCD Number ADEs ÷ total MR patients X 100 9

ACHIEVEMENT : KPI1 ADEs per 1000 doses Average 4.7 ADEs per 1000 doses = 1 ADE per 200 doses Trendline ADEs 10

ACHIEVEMENT: KPI2 ADEs per 100 med Rx 17 drug errors for every 100 meds written 13 ADEs prevented due to MR 4 ADEs for every 100 meds written Trendline ADEs 11

ACHIEVEMENT: KPI3 Pharmacy Interventions per 100 patients 122 clinical interventions per 100 patients 64 MR activities per 100 patients Trendline  MR 12

KPI4: ADEs per 100 admissions (Do Nothing KPI!) 83 ADEs per 100 patients (MR > ENCD) Flat trendline: Error when no MR 13

Prevent Future ADEs: Goal:  ADEs to  harm: KPI1  KPI2 ↑ KPI3 KPI4

Lesson learnt:

Lesson learnt:  KPI1 and KPI2 (≠ 0 ADE): ↑ KPI3: timely Med Rec (within ENCD) involve all clinicians in MR ↑ KPI3: 50% clinical pharmacist workload is MR related KPI4 remains constant if no MR 0.8 ADE per patient

Assigning Risk Rating to ADEs ADEs risk rating: from 0-3 0 = near miss 1 = low (no harm has occurred) 2 = moderate (extra monitoring eg. digoxin level had to be ordered, extra obs (BP/BSL) needed, Dr reviewed patient, no extra treatment required). 3 = severe (required extra treatment, t/f to another hospital/unit, ↑ LOS, readmission)

Conclusion: To  ADEs: Timely Med Rec within ENCD Involve all clinicians in MR