Quality Indicators & Safety Initiative: Group 4, Part 3 Kristin DeJonge Ferris Stat University MSN Program.

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Presentation transcript:

Quality Indicators & Safety Initiative: Group 4, Part 3 Kristin DeJonge Ferris Stat University MSN Program

Nursing Sensitive Indicators Quality must become the center of healthcare (6) Improved outcomes = Improved nursing care (1) Data collection helps build relationship and understanding to nursing measures Ultimate goal of improving organizational processes and outcomes (16)

Restraints What’s the problem with physical restraints? Physical harm: pressure ulcers, joint/nerve injury, death or strangulation Physiological harm (16) “But we have to use them to prevent our patients from falling” -NO! (4) Restraints show increased harm to patients Restraint removal does not correlate with increased falls

Restraints Psychiatric unit Pilot Study (13) Restraint use decreased from 36 to 0 incidents Nurses were key to developing new care models Interventions: focused staff training; ward projects for change and hope; staff support through coaching; and enhanced staff and patient communication projects Limitations: Small sample Support the strong impact of nursing

Pressure Ulcer 1 in 10 patients 10,000 to 20,000 dollars in increased health care expenses (10) The Agency for Health Care Policy and research published guidelines for the prevention and early treatment Braden & Norton Scales Research of 723 patients on 33 different units Relationship between skin integrity and number of beds on unit and daily census on the unit Relationship between skin integrity and nursing assessments (10)

Pressure Ulcer Reliability of Assessment tools? (8) “Do risk assessment tools accurately predict risk?” “Does risk assessment using risk assessment tools prevent pressure ulcer development?” “Do escalation strategies prevent pressure damage?” Score may be more reflective of nursing judgment rather than actual patient status (2) Questions point to the significance of developing nurses who have the necessary knowledge, skills, and attitudes to identify areas of quality improvement (8)

QSEN: Why Quality Improvement? Safety and Quality are key issues (6) Organization cost: (14) Financial Patient Satisfaction Staff morale HCAPS (5,9) Nursing plays a key role Must be prepared!

QSEN Competencies: Quality Improvement Improve Nursing’s quality & safety (3,14) 1.Practice of inquiry 2.Evidence-based standards 3.Systematic approach to adverse events/incidents

QUALITY IMPROVEMENT (QI) (12) Definition: Use data to monitor the outcomes of care processes and use improvement methods to design and test changes to continuously improve the quality and safety of health care systems. KnowledgeSkillsAttitudes Describe strategies for learning about the outcomes of care in the setting in which one is engaged in clinical practice Seek information about outcomes of care for populations served in care setting Seek information about quality improvement projects in the care setting Appreciate that continuous quality improvement is an essential part of the daily work of all health professionals Recognize that nursing and other health professions students are parts of systems of care and care processes that affect outcomes for patients and families Give examples of the tension between professional autonomy and system functioning Use tools (such as flow charts, cause-effect diagrams) to make processes of care explicit Participate in a root cause analysis of a sentinel event Value own and others’ contributions to outcomes of care in local care settings Explain the importance of variation and measurement in assessing quality of care Use quality measures to understand performance Use tools (such as control charts and run charts) that are helpful for understanding variation Identify gaps between local and best practice Appreciate how unwanted variation affects care Value measurement and its role in good patient care Describe approaches for changing processes of care Design a small test of change in daily work (using an experiential learning method such as Plan-Do-Study-Act) Practice aligning the aims, measures and changes involved in improving care Use measures to evaluate the effect of change Value local change (in individual practice or team practice on a unit) and its role in creating joy in work Appreciate the value of what individuals and teams can to do to improve care

Support for Quality Improvement Initiative Nursing is the largest division of the healthcare workforce (7) The Good (11) Students showed increased self-efficacy & self-confidence related to quality & safety in nursing practice The Not-So Good (15) Quality Improvement in nursing education continues to lag in comparison to other QSEN initiatives Need to continue to research and develop new teaching strategies and curriculums that produce nurses with the necessary knowledge, skills, and attitudes to face quality improvement in healthcare.

Conclusion Nursing sensitive indicators Recognition is vital to improving the quality of care provided Nursing plays a key role Nurses must be prepared with adequate knowledge, skills, and attitudes associated with quality improvement QSEN provides a reliable foundation to the educational preparation of professional nurses

References