Patient Safety & Clinical Handover

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Leadership in Clinical Practice Quality of Care Rounds Improving Quality Programme and Ward Accreditations Deborah Carter Deputy Director of Nursing (Quality)
Advertisements

Seven Day Services Cost-Benefit Analysis - Approach and Key Issues David Halsall Clinical Quality and Efficiency Analytical Team 20 th January 2012.
Health Innovation Exchange
The Healthcare Commission and Patient Safety AvMA NPSA Patients for patients safety partnership event Richard Elson 18th March 2008.
SAFER Patient Flow Bundle The patient flow bundle is similar to a clinical care bundle. It is a combined set of simple rules for adult inpatient wards.
F1 projects surgical handover
Presented by [Insert name of presenter] [Insert title] [Insert LHD/SHN name] Month 2014 PD2014_030 Using Resuscitation Plans in End of Life Decisions.
Standard 6: Clinical Handover
Irish National Acute Medicine Programme Patient Flow Model O’Reilly O, Courtney G, Casey A* Problem Patients requiring urgent care experienced long delays.
Community Hospital Review – The Clinical Model What did we recommend? Dr. David Carson, Director, The Primary Care Foundation.
Inefficiencies in provision of acute care with poor use of estate Dependence on hospital care with failure to transfer care to community Need for more.
Does a Friday ward round plan provide enough information for timely discharges and care of patients over a weekend? Dr. Philippa Mourant & Miss Sabina.
Peter Ward Senior Physiotherapist Acute Medicine Driving Healthcare Change Through HSCP Research February 28 th, 2014 Carole Murphy Senior Occupational.
Right First Time – Redesigning how we discharge patients 7 days a week D R A NDREW G IBSON, S HEFFIELD T EACHING H OSPITALS AND S TEVEN H AIGH, R IGHT.
SBAR Situation Background Assessment Recommendation
2012 Project Steering Group Chaired by Professor Derek Bell An evaluation of consultant input into acute medical admissions management Hospital service.
Proactive Rounding – Actively Caring Trudy Reid & Mary Burke Southern HSC Trust WSCNTL 2014, Kings Hall Leading Care, Leading Teams - Innovating and Supporting.
NCEPOD Report Caring to the end? Issues for physicians Prof IT Gilmore PRCP.
Underneath the surface Webinar, 23 July 2014 Tony Kofkin Director of Investigations NSW Health Care Complaints Commission.
Stephen Cole SICSAG September 2009 “making donation usual, not unusual”
Clinical Handover Presenter: Ned Douglas
NYU Medical Grand Rounds Clinical Vignette Sarah MacArthur, MD Tuesday January 22 nd, 2013 U NITED S TATES D EPARTMENT OF V ETERANS A FFAIRS.
Topic 10 Patient safety and invasive procedures. Learning objective The objective of this topic is to understand the main causes of adverse events in.
NICE in my practice Dr Matthew Snowsill Foundation Year Clinical Practice Student Champion
The Health Roundtable Whole of Northern Adelaide Local Health Network (NALHN) Pilot Presenter: Margot Mains Northern Adelaide Local Health Network Innovation.
Improving handover in the ED setting “SBAR“. Objectives of the “SBAR Squad from A&E” Where we are Where we need to be What do our staff think How far.
EAcute Dr Paul Sullivan Clinical Director of Quality Improvement, Salford Royal Foundation Trust Senior Quality Improvement Fellow, Centre for Healthcare.
Reflecting on the presentations: Share experiences from your own Health Board area / locality / site in relation to the part of the patients’ flow discussed:
Hospital Operational Standards Jennie Hall, Chief Nurse Dr Ros Given-Wilson, Medical Director Martin Wilson, Director of Delivery and Improvement.
Theme 2: Hospital design to reduce adverse events CEO, Jane Kraglund Odense University Hospital.
Trish Prady – Lead Nurse for Quality Safety and Innovation
1 Question 4 : Are they responsive? Reporting Adverse Incidents Nutrition and hydration Intentional rounding Productive ward.
Topic 10 Patient safety and invasive procedures. LEARNING OBJECTIVE The objective of this topic is to understand the main causes of adverse events in.
General Medicine Improving Quality Care Presenter: Jane Lees Health Service: Auckland District Health Board Innovation Poster Session HRT1215 – Innovation.
ED Capacity Management Admissions Flow through ED Tim Parke ED Consultant through ED.
On the CUSP: STOP BSI Improving Situational Awareness by Conducting a Morning Briefing.
Healthcare Quality Improvement Dr. Nishan Sharma University of Calgary, Canada March
On the CUSP: STOP BSI Improving Situational Awareness by Conducting a Morning Briefing.
 Promote health, prevent illness/injury  Broad knowledge base needed to meet patient needs in different health care settings.
GCWRP Glasgow Clinical Workforce Redesign Hospital At Night.
Better Training Better Care Hot and Cold Teams: Enhancing Trainee Experience, Improving Patient Care Dr Prathibha B. Consultant Respiratory Physician and.
Cardinia-Casey Community Health Service (CCCHS) Partnership Development with Casey Hospital Michael Jaurigue Senior Clinician Physiotherapist Belinda Ogden.
Building capacity to support human factors in patient safety Name of presenter Organisation.
Dr. Andrew Foulkes Medical Director Surrey and Sussex Area Team Clinical Senate Summit A&E, Acute Medicine and the Medical Specialties.
Patient Safety. Learning Objectives By the end of this session you should be able to; Give examples of areas of concern for patient safety and the situation.
Acute medical care – supporting the acute take Dr Andrew Goddard Registrar Royal College of Physicians.
Handover Davy Green.
@SAFE_QI Chapter 3 Using Structure Communication.
V #SpreadtheNEWS15 Dr H.Lewis., Dr S. Drinkwater., Mr C. Coulston., P. Richards., J.Wilkins. Musgrove Park Hospital, T&S NHS Trust Introduction Early warning.
A Matter of Safety….
Title of the Change Project
Frailty, Reablement and Falls Prevention on The Isle of Arran
Risk Assessment Meeting
Emergency and Unscheduled Care Right patient, right place, first time Update to Trust Board 3 June
Junior Doctor Induction Emergency Departments ARI / RACH
SmartHealth : AgeWISE Seminar September 2017
Information Transfer – ROP Compliance
Acute medicine in rural areas
SBAR Situation Background Assessment Recommendation
Home First.
Emergency Admissions-
Wednesday 7 June – Tuesday 13 June
Background 30% of acute hospital days used by patients in the last year of life 75% of people will be admitted to hospital in the last year of life Location.
Safety Climate Surveys – Experience from SPI 2
Don’t climb fences or have a surgeon for a brother
Sepsis VTE Collaborative
Prescribing Pharmacist in Frailty
Evolve Better care. Better decision-making. Better use of resources.
MTI & Volunteering Committee
Presentation transcript:

Patient Safety & Clinical Handover Kiaran Flanagan, Consultant Acute Physician Acute Medicine Team

Acute Medicine

Acute Medicine Busy Lots of sick people Lots of doctors Wide spectrum of practice You have to keep you eye on the ball... HIGH RISK AREA OF CLINICAL PRACTICE

What is our minimum standard? “The very first requirement in a hospital is it that it should do the sick no harm” Notes on Hospitals, 1863

What is patient safety? “The avoidance, prevention and amelioration of adverse outcomes or injuries stemming from the process of healthcare”

Or ... Actions undertaken by individuals and organizations to protect health care recipients from being harmed by the effects of health care services

No needless pain or suffering No unwanted waits No helplessness Our Aim No needless deaths No needless pain or suffering No unwanted waits No helplessness No waste For anyone....

The scale of the problem 1 in 10 patients suffer adverse event 850,000 adverse events in hospitals/ year 8% result in death 6% result in permanent disability Costs £400 million/ year in compensation

Factors Affecting Patient Safety Task Individual Team Working Conditions Organisational Governmental & Regulatory

A couple of little stories...

Fell over on the way to the shed Collapsed with LOC on the way to the shed Haemodynamically compromised Malaena apparent Resuscitated “HIGH RISK GI BLEED” Stabilised until morning Not picked up as sick on WR Could go home Discharged stopped OGD reorganised In OGD went to toilet collapsed with massive bleed and died

Fell over on the way to the bathroom Tripped over cat Chest pain ? rib fracture Paramedics kept at home 1 week later ED with chest pain ?ACS Seen by consultant 16 hours later Fractured ribs, abn CXR and abdominal pain CT 5 hours later Chest drain Died after 12 hours

Fell over on the way to the kitchen Simple fall, low back pain ED, not steady - admit X ray thoracic spine NAD 48 hours later opoids for pain Transferred under AMT Picked up next morning (Fri) “Not right”, tests ordered Not seen over weekend Cardiac arrest (Mon am) on ward round

Its all about cheese...

Never Events

Human Factors

What is Clinical Handover? The transfer of professional responsibility and accountability for some or all aspects of care for a patient, or group of patients, to another person or professional group on a temporary or permanent basis National Patient Safety Agency, 2005

Why Clinical Handover? Continuity of sufficient and relevant information(and appropriate action) to suitably experienced clinicians is vital to the safety of our patients

Responsibility & Accountability “Individuals and organisations have a shared responsibility to ensure that safe continuity of information and responsibility takes place” “Information provided during handovers influences the delivery of care for the whole shift”

What it’s supposed to achieve Sufficient and relevant information should be exchanged Clinically unstable patients made known to senior and covering clinicians Unstable patients receive review Juniors adequately briefed of concerns from personnel and previous shifts At risk areas/ situations identified

Getting practical Morning Clinical Handover 08:30 CDU Evening Clinical Handover 17:00 ED Seminar Room H@N Clinical Handover 20:30 Control Room

Even with the best planning in the world...