‘No Needless Medication Errors’ Gillian Honeywell, Chief Pharmacist Fiona Eccleston, Project Manager NHS Isle of Wight South Central.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Safer IT Systems for the NHS Dr. Maureen Baker CBE DM FRCGP Special Clinical Adviser NPSA Clinical Safety Officer CfH.
Advertisements

S Seven Steps to Medication Safety : Identifying and Reporting Medication Safety Incidents Bite-sized training P S East & South East England Specialist.
MEDICATION RECONCILIATION Jo-Anne Thompson RN Patient Safety Officer South Eastman Health.
The Patient Safety Challenge in the UK Dr Kevin Cleary Medical Director National Patient Safety Agency.
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.
Homecare Medicines: Reducing the risks Professor Ray Fitzpatrick Clinical Director of Pharmacy Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust Co Chair Standards and Handbook.
10/05/ PDIG Award 2008/9: Purchasing for Safety – Injectable Medicines Dr Clare Crowley Lead Medicines Safety Pharmacist Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals.
Improving inpatient care for people with diabetes at the Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust: The Think Glucose Project Naseem Sohpal.
Safe and Effective Prescribing 2014 Pharmacy Department.
Protecting patients- now and in the future Linda Matthew Senior Pharmacist National Patient Safety Agency.
Brock Delfante Pharmacist Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital
Medication Reconciliation Insert your hospital’s name here.
Proactive Rounding – Actively Caring Trudy Reid & Mary Burke Southern HSC Trust WSCNTL 2014, Kings Hall Leading Care, Leading Teams - Innovating and Supporting.
Medicines Waste: Secondary Care Paul Rowbotham, Chief Pharmacist, NGH 28-Nov
Medication Reconciliation : MSNU. Origins of Medication Reconciliation as a Patient Safety strategy The Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) introduced.
SIGN UP TO SAFETY TRANSFER OF CARE HANDOVER PSC POOLE HOSPITAL NHS FOUNDATION TRUST HANDOVER PROJECT TEAM.
Discharge planning – reducing admissions/re- admissions Jo Clarke, CPPE tutor 1.
Community Care and Wellness for Seniors
Can we afford to waste medicines? - update on possible national strategies Bhulesh Vadher Clinical Director of Pharmacy and Medicines Management, Oxford.
Medication Reconciliation in the Medical Floor A Patient Safety Quality Improvement Initiative Medication reconciliation is defined as a formal process.
The Medicines use and Procurement QIPP Programme PDIG June 2012 Clare Howard National Lead for QIPP Medicines use and Procurement.
1955 when Codman who is also known as father of Patient safety looked at the outcome of patient care 1984 Anaesthesia patient safety foundation established.
‘No Needless Medication Errors’
Dr. Rosaline Kinuthia Clinical pharmacist KNH. Optimize patients outcomes through the judicious, safe, efficacious, appropriate and cost effective use.
Reducing Medication Errors findings of the National Clinical Governance Protected Time Project Paul MooreClinical Governance Manager.
The Role Of The Dementia Care Home Liaison Nurse Within South East Essex Jackie Smith Clinical Nurse Specialist Dementia Care Home Liaison Nurse.
South Tees Hospitals Hospital Discharge Bev Walker Assistant Director of Nursing and Patient Safety Patients are central to everything we do.
Increasing Pharmacists reporting of adverse medication incidents Being Ready for new risks and Opportunities Prepared by Tim Garrett Northern Sydney Central.
Preventing Surgical Complications Prevent Harm from High Alert Medication- Anticoagulants in Primary Care Insert Date here Presenter:
Mapping and Implementing a Safe Medicines Pathway Jennifer Dorey Pharmaceutical Adviser, NHS South --- South Central.
Medication Use Process Part One, Lecture # 5 PHCL 498 Amar Hijazi, Majed Alameel, Mona AlMehaid.
SPSP Medicines Paediatric Networking Event Prepared by: David Maxwell.
UKMi Strategy 2007 Replaces 2000 Strategy Launched 31/10/2007 Takes account of political, policy, organisational and operational NHS changes Takes account.
Safe and Effective Prescribing 2014 Senior Medics Training Pharmacy Department.
RISK Regional Insulin Safety and Knowledge Project A focused collaboration between the Foundation Trusts of the North East of England.
…a shared responsibility for health care How Medication Reconciliation Supports Patient Safety 15 September 2007 Jane Richardson, BSP, PhD, FCSHP Coordinator,
AFAMS EO Storage of ISMP High Alert Medications (Dari) 01/09/2013.
Western Node Collaborative Forensic Psychiatric Hospital and Clinics Medication Reconciliation October 2, 2006 Zaheen Rhemtulla B.Sc. (pharm)
Anticoagulants Reducing the risk Amanda Powell & Sue Wooller May 2014.
A retrospective evaluation of errors involving oral chemotherapy at Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust Emma Foreman, Simon Matthews and.
Around one million people in the UK \on insulin injections to control levels of glucose Statistics show there have been 3,931 serious incidents involving.
Clinical errors - their causes and frequency in hospitals Prof Johanna Westbrook Prof Enrico Coiera Funded by: HCF Health & Medical Research Foundation.
Improving Safety & Quality of Antimicrobial Prescribing in Berkshire HFT Kiran Hewitt, Lead Clinical Pharmacist (Project Lead) Jenny Perry, Senior Pharmacist.
Mapping and Implementing a Safe Medicines Pathway & NNME the way forward Jennifer Dorey Pharmaceutical Adviser, NHS South --- South Central.
Strengthening the commitment
Medication Safety Lizabeth Martin, MD Faculty Fellowship: Safety and Quality Mentors: Lynn Martin and Sally Rampersad.
Making medicines safer for patients (The Safe Medicines Pathway Toolkit) Patient Safety Federation Conference Sept 15 Jane Hough, Associate Director, NHS.
Medication Reconciliation: Spread to MSNU & 4 West Pre- Admit Clinic.
Medicines Reconciliation A Whole System Approach Arlene Coulson Principal Clinical Pharmacist, Specialist Services Gordon Thomson Principal Clinical Pharmacist,
Patient Safety Federation Sarah Mussett Head of Patient Safety South Central SHA.
Terry McInnis, MD MPH President- Blue Thorn, Inc - Mobile Co-Chair- Center for.
Patient Safety Federation Achievements & Plans for the future Dr Jonathan Fielden Executive PSF Medical Director Royal Berkshire Foundation Trust
Educational solutions for the NHS pharmacy workforce Medicines Optimisation: Helping patients to make the most of medicines Sue Carter Regional Tutor
The Medicines Adherence and Waste Challenge Carol Roberts Director of Strategic Prescribing EAHSN and PrescQIPP.
GB.DRO f, date of preparation: January 2010 Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust Pharmacy Services in Hospital.
‘Preventing and treating blood clots’ The South Tees Anticoagulation Team 1.
Royal United Hospital Bath iSAID- insulin safety in Diabetes.
ADVERSE DRUG EVENT (ADE) Driver Diagram OHA HEN 2.0.
Safety in Medicines: Raising the profile with the Royal Pharmaceutical Society Liz Rawlins Communications Officer 9 May 2011.
Improving medicines adherence and reducing medicines waste: EAHSN/PrescQIPP- Strategy to develop joint working programme with the Pharmaceutical.
Context and Problem Effects of Changes Strategy for Change Aim: To reduce the length of handover by standardising the quality of information transmitted.
Reducing medication errors Key slides In association with National Patient Safety Agency (NPSA)
Audit Opioid use in palliative patients on general hospital wards
Powys teaching Health Board
68.3 million errors (28% of total) cause moderate or serious harm
Reducing Medication Errors with ePMA: 7 Years Experience
Medicines Optimisation
Medicines Safety Programme
S East & South East England Specialist Pharmacy Services
Presentation transcript:

‘No Needless Medication Errors’ Gillian Honeywell, Chief Pharmacist Fiona Eccleston, Project Manager NHS Isle of Wight South Central

Medication Errors do happen.. South Central

Facts and figures Medicines are the most frequently used healthcare intervention 97% of all hospital patients take a medicine 6% of hospital admissions are a direct result of problems with medicines including side effects 1 Poor communication between care settings is responsible for up to 50% of all medication errors & up to 20% of adverse drug reactions that occur in hospital 2 Average DGH has 350 medication errors per day NPSA: medication errors account for 9% total South Central 1.Pharmacy in England Building on strengths – delivering the future, Department of Health NICE/NPSA patient safety guidance to improve medicines reconciliation at hospital admission. National Patient Safety Agency. December available from http/

Project Plan Project 1: Metrics: 3 rd year: Improvement Methodology: Trust Quality Standard kpi’s and SHA monitoring 1: Means of ensuring patient receive oral anticoagulation therapy within safe parameters (INR >5 & >8) 2: Medicines reconciliation: safer admission to hospital: patients’ medicines are reconciled within 24 hours of admission 3: Allergies: A means of ensuring that patients allergy status is recorded on prescription charts Project 2: Promoting the safer use of injectable medicines Pre-filled syringes for high risk medicines: nursing time released to care Risk assessments to reduce errors with injectables: collaborative procurement South Central

Project Plan Project 3: NSAID related harm Baseline audit completed. Usage data reported 3 monthly, preparation for monthly prescription metric Project 4: Reduction of harm from omitted and delayed medicines in hospital Baseline audit for antibiotics completed. Single Trust audit for all drugs / doses completed. Preparation for monthly metric Project 5: Reduce the number of errors and harms with insulin Baseline audits completed. Preparation for monthly metric Project 6: Standardised accessible Medicines Management Training E-learning modules for all aspects of the medicines trail, for all professions. South Central

Metric 2: Medicines Reconciliation South Central Staff vacancies Implementation of Green Bag Scheme NHS Isle of Wight Target line Implementation of 7 Day Working

Green Bag Scheme £20,000 Pump Prime PSF Medicines reconciliation supporting the safe transfer of patient’s medicines between care settings QIPP and Waste Campaign Recent audit in South Central: estimated saving of approx. £10 per patient admitted- from admissions data this equates to potential savings of £3.6million A further £1.26m from MR safety cost- avoidance for 70% of these patients South Central

Percentage of Meds Rec Completed (since 01 Apr 2011) % Medicines Reconciliation

Acute Trusts in FY 2011 %

South Central

Green Bag & Medicines Reconciliation South Central Input Green Bags £20k Output /delivered Across SCSHA* £3.6m savings from medicines £1.26m safety cost avoidance Supports SC QIPP waste medicines campaign Green bags & metrics being adopted nationally *estimates of savings to secondary care (J.Hough) NPSA /NICE

South Central Safer Use of Injectable Medicines Dobutamine 250mg in 50ml vial Morphine 1mg/ml & 2mg/ml – 50ml vial Human soluble insulin 50 units in 50ml pre-filled syringe Focus on practical implementation of targeted products identified by NPSA alert 20: Four work streams were funded by PSF : Injectables: purchasing for safety Assessing risk to operators from exposure to hazardous injectable medicines Neonatal Injectables Medicine package inserts

OUTCOMES Less delay to start administration for emergency injections (Magnesium for eclampsia- 0.5h) Ensure correct concentration (ward based preparation >10% out; Wheeler et al, 2008) Reduced waste Reduced rework (e.g. inadequate labelling) Less risk of contamination Eliminate human error Standardise concentration (ICS standards) Health & safety (needlestick injury, RSI) Assistance with assurance (NHSLA, NPSA alerts)

South Central Injectable Projects 3 year project South Central Input £152k (4 workstreams) Output /delivered Risk assessment template for high risk injectable medicines Risk assessment of ward based injectable medicines Purchasing for safety policy – prefilled syringes (insulin, dobutamine, morphine) £261k savings in consortium purchasing and released nurse time, (unquantified error reduction impact) Review and standardisation of neonatal infusion practice NPSA Alert 20 – ‘Promoting the safer use of injectable medicines’

South Central IN PROGRESS Established current use of NSAIDs and are developing metrics and methodology for QIPP Medicines management e learning project published on Nelm Missed doses in process of audit and analysis for potential for metrics Number admissions hypoglycaemia evaluated for frequency and cost. Insulin in hospital. To identify areas for improvement and metrics Injectables in the community

Medicines Management Training Project South Central Input £15k 1st phase – scoping exercise (2 nd phase £30k – roll out) Output /delivered NHLSA Level 2-4 mandatory training ( % savings on insurance costs) CQC mandatory Identified gaps Produced index of learning resources online published on Nelm

South Central Challenges Linking quality with safety to tangible savings Engaging with other professions Moving forward to kpi’s and standards for safety Communication, continuity and commitment

South Central For more information on the ‘Reducing Needless Medication Errors Workstream’ please see the Patient Safety Federation website or contact Fiona Eccleston- Project Manager