About UHC UHC is Chicago-based alliance of 116 academic medical centers and 258 of their affiliated hospitals UHC provides clinical, operational and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MEDICAL HOME 1/2009 Mary Goldman, D.O., President of MAOFP.
Advertisements

The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996– charged the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) with creating health information.
AHRQ Annual Meeting Perinatal Safety Intervention Program (PSIP): Design and Development AHRQ Annual Meeting September 10, 2012 Nancy Lenfestey, MHA, 1.
Accreditation Canada & ISMP Canada ISMP Community of Practice Medication Reconciliation October 15, 2008.
NNEPQIN as a Patient Safety Organization NNEPQIN Fall Meeting November 14, 2009 Timothy J. Fisher, MD.
Documentation for Acute Care
Patient Safety Organizations: Advancing Patient Safety and Health Care Quality An Overview Florida Society for Healthcare Risk Management & Patient Safety.
The Process of Scope and Standards Development
Center for Quality Improvement and Patient Safety Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Presented to the ONC HIT Policy Committee – Safety Task Force.
2002 Quality Report Presented to the Board of Trustees March 2003.
Minnesota Law and Health Information Exchange Oversight Activities James I. Golden, PhD State Government Health IT Coordinator Director, Health Policy.
William B Munier, MD, MBA, Director Center for Quality Improvement and Patient Safety Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality AHRQ Annual Conference.
© 2008 The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois Collaborative Learning From Patient Safety: Presentation From PSOs and International Patient.
Efforts to Sustain Asthma Home Visiting Interventions in Massachusetts Jean Zotter, JD Director, Office of Integrated Policy, Planning and Management and.
Marshaling Data to Improve Patient Safety Michelle Mello, JD, PhD Harvard School of Public Health.
Model Children’s EHR Format Erin Grace, MHA Senior Manager, Health IT AHRQ 2012 Annual Conference Session #97: Improving Quality of Care for Children Bethesda,
Confidentiality, Patient Safety Work Product, and PSOs The Proposed Rule Implementing the Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act of 2005 AHRQ Annual.
Data Collection and Aggregation: Making It Work for Your P4P Program Dolores Yanagihara, MPH Integrated Healthcare Association February 27, 2008 National.
PA - PSRS NGA Center for Best Practices Health Policy Advisors September 10, 2004 Medical Liability & Patient Safety: Pennsylvania’s Experience.
HCAHPS Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems.
PSO Participation for the Leadership Team (Presenter) (Date) 1 **For internal use by Center for Patient Safety PSO Participants. May not otherwise be photocopied,
Health Records in Other Settings Ambulatory CareRehabilitation Long Term CareHome Care Mental Health Hospice.
AHRQ 2006 Annual Conference on Patient Safety and Health IT Socio-Technical Approach to Planning and Assessing Redesign Huron Hospital CPOE Implementation.
Human Resources Administration Department of Social Services 1 Eligibility Data and Image Transfer System EDITS November 6, 2008.
From Event Reporting to Patient Safety Organization Mark A. Keroack, MD, MPH SVP & Chief Medical Officer AHRQ Annual Meeting 9/27/2010.
UHC / Datix Event Reporting: Front Line Reporter March, 2015.
Role of the Oncology Research Team Carmen B. Jacobs, BS, RN,OCN, CCRP U.T.M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Houston, Texas U.S.A.
Advancing Safety and Quality: Supporting Patient Safety Organizations and Reducing Risks to Patients William B. Munier, MD, MBA Amy Helwig, MD, MS Diane.
Assessing CAHPS Clinician & Group Survey Results What Can CAHPS Database Do For You Janice Ricketts, CAHPS Database Manager, Westat 2011 AHRQ Annual Conference.
Chapter 6 – Data Handling and EPR. Electronic Health Record Systems: Government Initiatives and Public/Private Partnerships EHR is systematic collection.
COLLABORATION Franklin W. Maddux, M.D.,FACP March 16, /16/2011A renal community collaboration C C Q Creating a Culture of Quality.
Presented at the 2004 CLEAR Annual Conference September 30 – October 2 Kansas City, Missouri The North Carolina Story Mary P. “Polly” Johnson, RN, MSN.
Commitment to Excellence in Nursing Regulation Presented at the 2004 CLEAR Annual Conference September 30 – October 2 Kansas City, Missouri Kathy Apple,
PSO Education for [agency/organization]’s PSES Workgroup (Presenter) (Date) 1 **For internal use by Center for Patient Safety PSO Participants. May not.
PSO Overview for Executives (Presenter) (Date) Center for Patient Safety Toolkit for PSO Participation, Section 4.
THE TEACHING & LEARNING CENTER- AN OVERVIEW MOHAMMED EL-AFFENDI AUGUST 2014.
Exclusively serving Indiana families since Population Health Management from the Managed Care Entity Perspective IPHCA Annual Conference 2015.
PSO Overview for (name of organization’s) PSES Workgroup (Presenter) (Date) 1 **For internal use by Center for Patient Safety PSO Participants. May not.
PSL 503: Policy, Economics & Environment Unit 7 Legislative Environment: Impact on Patient Safety Reporting.
PSO Common Formats for Patient Safety Event Reporting AHRQ Annual Conference 2008 William B Munier, MD, MBA 7 September 2008.
Patient Safety and Home Care Tina Hilmas RN BSN Project Manager July 10,
Nursing Informatics NI.
Patient Safety Platform © 2015 PSERS | Proprietary & Confidential One Platform - Multiple Solutions.
EMS Technical Assessments for Critical Access Hospital Communities Mary Sheridan ORHP Grantee Partnership Meeting September 1, 2009 …improving access to.
PSO Overview for Executives (Presenter) (Date) 1 **For internal use by Center for Patient Safety PSO Participants. May not otherwise be photocopied, published.
Challenges in RBC Blood Transfusion in an Academic Medical Center Dr. Kendal Williams MD, MPH Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Co-Director of the.
Helen Burstin, MD, MPH Director, Center for Primary Care Research Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality April 16, 2001 The Effect of Working Conditions.
The TJU Human Research Protection Program (HRPP): Part I – Which Entities/Offices are Involved ? J. Bruce Smith, MD, CIP.
Overview: Common Formats Overview: Common Formats Event Reporting vs. Surveillance Future of Automation Prepared for the HL-7 CQI Meeting CDR A. Gretchen.
Physician Adoption of HIT AHRQ 2007 Annual Meeting September 26, 2007 Melissa M. Goldstein, JD Department of Health Policy School of Public Health and.
AHRQ Annual Conference September 19, 2011 Rockville, Maryland Collaborative Learning from Patient Safety Organizations and International Patient Safety.
PATIENT SAFETY ORGANIZATION Michigan Surgical Quality Collaborative
A Shared Commitment to Digital Preservation and Access.
PATIENT SAFETY ORGANIZATION (PSO) Rich Zink April 22,
DataBrief: Did you know… DataBrief Series ● September 2011 ● No.18 Differences in Service Utilization by Disability and Residence In 2006, seniors with.
Complaint Handling Medical Device Reporting May 19, 2016 Rita Harden, Director Customer Relations & Regulatory Reporting.
Patient Safety Organization Overview (Presenter) (Date) 1 **For internal use by Center for Patient Safety PSO Participants. May not otherwise be photocopied,
Department of Legal Medicine Armed Forces Institute of Pathology
Randall (Randy) Snyder, PT, MBA Division Director January 27, 2016
Establishing the Infrastructure for Radiation Safety Preparatory Actions and Initial Regulatory Activities.
2017 Health care Preparedness and Response Draft Capabilities
Patient Safety Organization Overview
PSO Overview for (name of organization’s) PSES Workgroup
UHC / Datix Event Reporting:
PSO Overview for Executives
Enforcement and Policy Challenges in Health Information Privacy
PSO Overview for (name of organization’s) PSES Workgroup
PSO Overview for Executives
Patient Safety Organization Overview
Patient Safety Organization Overview
Presentation transcript:

Stephen Pavkovic, RN, MPH, JD Director, Patient Safety UHC The UHC PSO Experience Stephen Pavkovic, RN, MPH, JD Director, Patient Safety UHC AHRQ Annual Conference Bethesda, MD September 11, 2012

About UHC UHC is Chicago-based alliance of 116 academic medical centers and 258 of their affiliated hospitals UHC provides clinical, operational and financial comparative data and informatics UHC Performance Improvement Solutions Imperatives for Quality UHC/AANC Nurse Registry Program™ UHC-AAMC Faculty Practice Solutions Center™ National Initiatives Support Patient Safety Program Patient Safety Net® Integrated Claims, Complaints and Incidents Modules

AMC Members Across the Nation This map represents the impressive roster of Member organizations throughout the U.S.

Representing the Nation’s Leading AMCs Note: Customized to include the member audience for the presentation as well as other selected peers.

Presentation Overview Foundation What is a PSO? Why Common Formats? UHC Patient Safety Program UHC PSN, Powered by Datix UHC Performance Improvement PSO Common Formats facilitated research and findings

Created by Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act – 2005 What is a PSO? Created by Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act – 2005 The goal of the Act is to improve patient safety by encouraging voluntary and confidential reporting of events that adversely affect patients Regulations provide Federal legal privilege and confidentiality protections to information that is assembled and reported by providers to a PSO or developed by a PSO for the conduct of patient safety activities. PSWP - patient safety work product The Act also significantly limits the use of this information in criminal, civil, and administrative proceedings. The Act includes provisions for monetary penalties for violations of confidentiality or privilege protections.

The Act regulates PSOs membership: What is a PSO? Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act defines how patient safety event information is collected, developed, analyzed and maintained. The Act regulates PSOs membership: PSOs are required to work with more than one provider Excludes insurance companies Establishes a Network of Patient Safety Databases (NPSD) to provide an interactive, evidence-based management resource for providers, PSOs, and other entities. For analyzing national and regional statistics, including trends and patterns of patient safety events. The NPSD utilizes common formats and will promote interoperability among reporting systems. The Department of Health and Human Services will provide technical assistance to PSOs. 76 PSO listed – 2012.

Common Formats

Common Formats Common Formats are a set of common definitions and reporting formats, used to specify the clinical definitions and technical requirements that allow health care providers to exchange data with PSOs and the NPSD in an interoperable and standardized manner. Ensure consistency in reporting patient safety event information Provide analysis of patient safety event information and give feedback to health care providers Facilitate a learning environment that reduces future risk to patients Inpatient Hospital based Ambulatory care in development

Common Formats Leveling the field for comparative data reporting permitting “apples to apples” comparisons Contents: Definition of Event Scope of Reporting Risk Assessments and Preventative Actions Circumstances of Events

UHC Patient Safety Program UHC-Datix PSN® Suite PSN® Incident Reporting Tool Claims Management Module Complaints Module Reports and Research Managers have access to dashboard reports Rich source of data for research with 2.2 million patient safety events Aggregate Data Provides Comparisons Among Organizations UHC PI Patient Safety Organization PSN® serves as the data collection tool for UHC PI PSO AHRQ-Listed PSO since 2008 Common Format (v 1.1) compliant Federal Confidentiality & Privilege Protection Community of Learners Education and Member Success Sharing Opportunities Safety Stories Data mining and Aggregate Analysis Reports & Collaboratives Project Collaboratives

Overview of Patient Safety Net® Internet-based incident reporting system with point of care for adverse events and near misses (unsafe conditions) Real time triage, routing and analysis of patient safety events by location, event type or harm score AHRQ Common Format (v1.1) compliant Shared UHC taxonomy with customizable questions Integrated Patient Complaint and Claims modules to identify prevention opportunities

PSN® Front Line Event Report Components Patient Information Event Basics Reporter Information Event Detail Organization Specific Information Harm Score Each organization may customize the properties of selected questions in the event report.

FLR submits event report PSN® Manager Workflow FLR submits event report E-mail/Event Report goes to appropriate managers Location Mgr Pharmacist Mgr Ancillary Mgr Physician Mgr Q/R Mgr Managers can: View and edit the event report Read and audit other manager reviews Consult with managers Enter and ‘submit’ their own reviews commenting on contributing factors, corrective actions, and costs incurred Attach documents Quality/Risk (Q/R) Managers also: ‘Submit’ a report to PSN – which changes the status to ‘closed’ Unsubmit a report Delete a report Submit a report to UHC PSO, if applicable Consultant The Q/R manager actively ‘closes’ the report to submit to PSN data repository – report auto submits after 45 days

PSN® - How to submit to PSO PSO Specific Legal Disclaimer Individual file management Batch file management

UHC Patient Safety Net® (PSN®) by the Numbers Since 2004, over 2.2 million events 1.5 million AHRQ Common Format (v1.1) reports 103 sites representing: 20,500 Assigned passwords 19,000 staffed beds 138 Obstetrics and Obstetric Inpatient Units 119 Operating Room Departments 114 Emergency Departments 82 Radiation Departments and Radiation Oncology Units 61 Blood Banks 33 Pediatrics ICUs 23 Burn Units

UHC Patient Safety Net® (PSN®) Research Overview Common Formats facilitate aggregate research and shared user experience “Found in the NET” and PSN-based research: Epidural medication misadministration 2009, N= 31 Transfusion related events, 2011, N= 29,506 Medication CPOE events, 2012 Annual falls survey

ADD Harmscore

UHC Patient Safety Net® (PSN®) Harm Score Survey Shared user experience promotes applied learning 2011 Survey of 921 managers at 89 PSN users sites Review of 9 clinical scenarios with AHRQ (v1.1) harm score assignment 2012 Survey of 13,000 managers at 102 PSN user sites Review of 9 clinical scenarios with AHRQ (v1.2) Inter-rater agreement demonstrated “moderate” agreement v1.1 – Fleiss’ kappa value = 0.51 V1.2 – Fleiss’ kappa value = 0.47 Submitted for publication – September 2012

PPC submission Preparing for UHC PI PSO event submission via PPC to NPSD Falls Transfusions Medications Currently Testing Internal goal to be first PSO to successfully submit to NPSD

UHC Performance Improvement PSO First PSO member submission: September 2009 Total UHC PSN reports: 1,032,981 through June 2012 103 PSN Sites - Program Participants - eligible for PSO membership 47 PSO members in 21 States 19 Submitting members Total PSO Submissions, from all event types: 66,976

PSN® User Groups for Analysis Organization PSN Program Participants “Non PSO” N = 56 (of 103) PSO Members N = 47 Total 101 Members 47 PSO Members 19 PSO Submitters PSO Submitters N = 19 (of 47)

Top Event Type and Distribution by PSN® User Group

Harm Score Distribution for 1,032,981 PSN® Events

Harm Score Distribution by PSN® User Group Steve: For this slide can you flip the listing Non-PSO first at top of page PSO middle. PSO Submitter at bottom.

“PSO Submitter” Rates Org ID Submit to PSN PSO Submission Rate 1 18,691 95.99% 2 3,357 93.09% 3 6,577 86.03% 4 6,081 56.50% 5 15,772 47.76% 6 43,999 45.69% 7 15,354 30.62% 8 16,273 20.84% 9 27,530 3.21% 10 344 2.33% 11 16,874 .95% 12 3,845 .34% 13 3,365 .06% 14 16,658 .05% 15 5,339 .02% 16 19,437 .01% 17 31,440 18 11,760 19 12,666

PSO Submitted Event Distribution by Harm Scores (v 1.1)

PSO Submitted Event Distribution by Harm Scores (v 1.1)

Findings Distribution of harm scores assignment is similar for all of PSN® Top submitted event types is similar for all of PSN® No physical barriers to PSO submission Percentage of total events submitted to PSO varies widely among PSO members Distribution of harm score for events submitted to PSO varies widely

Contributing Factors to PSO Submission Variation Member Factors Safety culture Litigation posture Legislative climate in venue 11 States represented in 19 submitting organizations Submission guidelines Other factors…

Take Home Messages Common Formats facilitate the collection and evaluation of patient safety data PSOs provide a method to collect and share patient safety information UHC PSO members’ submission practices vary widely

Thank you. Julie Cerese, UHC Vice President Steve Thomas, UHC Data Analyst Questions? Stephen Pavkovic, RN, MPH, JD Director Patient Safety UHC pavkovic@uhc.edu