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Pediatric HCAHPS Measure Development Shanna Shulman, PhD Center of Excellence for Pediatric Quality Measurement
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Agenda 2 AHRQ/CMS Pediatric Quality Measures Program (PQMP) Overview of Pediatric HCAHPS development process Opportunities for involvement in Pediatric HCAHPS development
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Pediatric Quality Measures Program (PQMP) 3 AHRQ/CMS initiative funded by CHIPRA To increase the portfolio of evidence-based, consensus- approved pediatric quality measures available to public and private purchasers, providers, and consumers $55M effort over 4 years (2011-2015) 7 Centers of Excellence (CoEs) funded across U.S.
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PQMP Measure Development Process 4 Step 1: AHRQ/CMS assigns measures to CoEsStep 2: CoEs develop and test measures Step 3: CoEs deliver final measures with support materials to AHRQ/CMS Step 4: AHRQ/CMS Expert Panel reviews measures Step 5: AHRQ/CMS makes measures available for state Medicaid/CHIP reporting and for general use
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Boston Children’s Hospital Center of Excellence for Pediatric Quality Measurement (CEPQM) Leadership Director: Mark Schuster, MD, PhD Managing Director: Shanna Shulman, PhD Advisory groups Scientific Advisory Board National Stakeholder Panel Massachusetts Child Health Quality Coalition Working groups develop and test assigned measures 5
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PQMP Assignments 6 42 measures assigned across 7 CoEs http://www.ahrq.gov/CHIPRA http://www.ahrq.gov/CHIPRA CEPQM round 1 assignments Pediatric readmissions Inpatient family experience of care (Pediatric HCAHPS) CEPQM round 2 assignments Transition from child-focused to adult-focused care Access to disability support services Global tool of patient safety
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Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (CAHPS) Public-private initiative to develop standardized surveys of patients’ experiences of care funded by AHRQ and CMS Gold standard in the field – launched in mid-1990s Health care organizations, public and private purchasers, consumers, and researchers use CAHPS results to: Assess the patient-centeredness of care Compare and report on performance Improve quality of care 7 7
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CAHPS Family of Surveys Facility care Hospital Survey In-Center Hemodialysis Survey Nursing Home Surveys (Resident and Family) Ambulatory care Health Plan Survey* Clinician & Group Survey* Surgical Care Survey ECHO Survey (Behavioral Health) Dental Plan Survey American Indian Survey Home Care Survey PCMH Survey* *Pediatric version available 8 8
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Pediatric HCAHPS Measure Overview 9 CAHPS approach Collaborating with the CAHPS team Following HCAHPS design principles Will be a part of the CAHPS family of measures Final measure specification Global score with composite measures for each survey domain
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Working Group PI: Mark Schuster, MD, PhD (Boston Children’s Hospital) Patricia Branowicki, MS, RN (Boston Children’s Hospital) Julie Brown, BA (RAND)* Paul Cleary, PhD (Yale School of Public Health)* Marc Elliott, PhD (RAND)* Jack Fowler, PhD (Univ. Massachusetts Boston)* Patricia Gallagher, PhD (Univ. Massachusetts Boston)* Dale Shaller, MPA (Shaller Consulting)* Susan Shaw, MSN, MS, RN (Boston Children’s Hospital) Shanna Shulman, PhD (Boston Children’s Hospital) Sara Toomey, MD, MPH, MPhil, MSc (Boston Children’s Hospital) Alan Zaslavsky, PhD (Harvard Medical School)* *Member of the CAHPS Consortium 10
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CAHPS Survey Design Principles 11 Emphasis on patients What patients value Aspects of care for which patients are generally the best or only source of information Extensive testing with patients and families Standardization to support valid comparisons and benchmarking Survey instruments Data collection Analysis Reporting All CAHPS surveys and products are in the public domain 11
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Pediatric HCAHPS Development Sequence Pre-pilot phase Literature and measures review Expert interviews Federal Register Notice released Focus groups in English and Spanish nationally Draft candidate items Cognitive interviews in English and Spanish nationally Finalize draft instrument Pilot phase National field test (including summer pilot) Case-mix adjustment model Submission to AHRQ/CMS 12
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Respondent Perspective Parent/guardian survey Most items reflect parents’ experiences of their child’s hospitalization During this hospital stay, how often did your child’s doctors listen carefully to you? A few items reflect parent-report of their child’s experience of care during the hospitalization During this hospital stay, how often did your child’s doctors listen carefully to your child? 13
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Core HCAHPS Domains Communication with doctors and nurses Responsiveness of hospital staff Pain management Communication about medicines Discharge information Hospital environment (i.e., cleanliness, quietness) Overall hospital rating Demographics 14
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Expanded Domains Hospital Environment Parent accommodations Age-appropriate items Discharge Process Overall organization Given information about return to activities Given information about new medicines 15
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New Domains 16 Admission process Care coordination Family involvement Cultural competence Child-appropriateness Privacy Safety Adolescent-specific items 16
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Sample New Domains Admission process Admission through the ER Kept informed about next steps Asked about medications Care coordination Providers kept up-to-date Family involvement Value your knowledge as a parent Involvement in discussions 17
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Sample New Domains (cont.) Cultural competence Discrimination Child appropriateness Age-appropriate activities available Privacy Care and/or treatment plan discussions 18
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Sample New Domains (cont.) Safety Medical mistakes Adolescent-specific items Self-care Involvement in discussions 19
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Next Steps Pilot phase National field test Case-mix adjustment model Submission to AHRQ/CMS 20
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National Field Test 21 Field period Fall 2012 with 6-9 months data collection Recruitment goal 30-50 hospitals nationwide Administration CAHPS mail and phone survey protocol CAHPS-approved vendors
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National Field Test Eligibility Criteria 22 Age Patient 18yrs Condition Ineligible: psychiatric, maternity, healthy newborns Length of Stay At least one overnight
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National Field Test Timeline 23 National field test (November 2012–Summer 2013) National field test (target: 30-50 hospitals) Data submission periods in February, May, and end of summer Hospitals may continue using instrument beyond field test period Analysis & measure specification (Fall 2013–Winter 2014) Psychometric testing, composite analysis Case-mix analysis Measure specification AHRQ Review (Summer 2014 – Fall 2014) AHRQ approval as “PQMP” measure
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Benefits of Joining National Field Test 24 Inform Pediatric HCAHPS development Initiate Pediatric HCAHPS trend data for your hospital Contribute to setting national Pediatrics HCAHPS benchmarks
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Opportunities to Participate 25 Participate in national field test Contact Shanna Shulman directly at: shanna.shulman@childrens.harvard.edu shanna.shulman@childrens.harvard.edu 617-919-3550 www.childrenshospital.org/cepqm www.childrenshospital.org/cepqm
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