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Published byAmberlynn Underwood Modified over 8 years ago
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The Next Five Years
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No national service framework Patchy quality of care Over 200,000 patients Not topical Lack of evidence for commissioning Little political support
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2006 Audit First national audit of IBD in UK Variable service provision ◦ Specialist gastrointestinal wards ◦ Low level of IBD Nurses ◦ Many beds per toilet ◦ Poor dietetic cover ◦ Stool cultures and CDT ◦ Inadequate use of prophylactic heparin
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Change Implementation Presentation at BSG/ACP 2007 8 Regional meetings ◦ Local results presented ◦ Barriers to change discussed Web based document repository Selected site visits
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Stakeholders
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2 nd Round of Audit - 2008 Reassess following publicity/interventions Inclusion of paediatric sites Few alterations of data set Data now included in the Annual Health Check
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2008 National IBD Audit Results West Herts contributed the required 40 cases(20 UC,20 CD)
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Methods Audit 1.Organisation of IBD services - 1st September 2008 2.Activity data from 1 st June 2007 - 31 st August 2008 3.Individual patient care 20 CD and 20 UC working backwards from 31st August 2008 Data collected on 6135 patients ◦ 2981Ulcerative Colitis ◦ 3154 Crohn’s Disease
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Activity and Mortality Yearly activity20062008 Ulcerative colitis50 (25-105)47 (24-90) Crohn’s disease61 (30-112)57 (31-111) Inpatient mortality20062008 Ulcerative colitis1.6%1.5% Crohn’s disease1.2%1.1% Yearly surgical activity20062008 Ulcerative colitis11 (5-30)10 (4-19) Crohn’s disease16 (9-40)14 (7-29)
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www.ibdstandards.org.uk
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Summary Notable improvements ◦ IBD Nurses ◦ Specialist wards ◦ Prophylactic heparin ◦ Avoidance of maintenance steroids ◦ Laparoscopic surgery ◦ Continues to be a Consultant CRS delivered service Modest improvement ◦ Stool cultures and samples for C.Diff ◦ Bone protection
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Summary Areas for improvement ◦ Multidisciplinary working ◦ Dietetics ◦ Toilets ◦ Psychological support ◦ Research involvement and registers ◦ Pouches (for discussion)
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Making Change a Reality Regional meetings Document repositories with web access Application to Health Foundation for funding for more intensive help Assessed by further rounds of National IBD Audit Political Lobbying
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Action Points Review service with 2008 Audit results and National IBD standards Support clinical research
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Psychologist/counsellor Rheumatologist Dermatologist Opthalmologist Obstetrician Close links with a GP with IBD skills
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The IBD team should have timetabled weekly meetings Complex case review Run as clinical governance meetings,minutes,attendees recorded
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Patients should have access to a joint medical-surgical clinic Defined arrangement for’between clinic discussions’ IBD surgery should be performed by recognised colorectal surgeons who are part of the IBD team Pouch failure should be managed in a high volume specialist unit
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Local guidance should be developed for the identification and referral of suspected IBD patients/GP’s should be prepared to review to review their diagnosis in patients with unresponsive,atypical or troublesome symptoms A rapid access pathway should be established between primary and secondary care for rapid consultation and assessment,new patients should be contacted within two weeks and seen within 4 weeks Newly diagnosed patients should be rapidly transferred to the specialist team
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Access to a specialist dietician should be available for all patients All forms of nutritional therapy should be available including full liquid diet as therapy for crohn’s disease
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There must be defined clinical responsibility and protocols for the prescribing,administration and monitoring of these therapies in an appropriate clinical setting. Outcomes should be reviewed regularly and audited prospectively audited.
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Inpatients with IBD should wherever possible,be cared for on a designated specialist ward. Wards for IBD patients should have a minimum of one toilet for 3 beds easily accessible. 24 hour critical facilities should be available
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Patients requiring endoscopy because of UC relapse should have the procedure within 72 hours CT/MRI/contrast studies for out patients should be available within 4 weeks
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Defined arrangements should exist for admitting IBD patients direct to the specialist ward or area Patients should be seen with a specialist gastroenterologist/or colorectal surgeon within 24hours All IBD patients admitted should be notified to the IBD medical or surgical specialist nurses. All IBD patients admitted should be weighed and their nutritional needs assessed.
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IBD Register Annual review by phone,OPD Criteria for annual review should be agreed Dedicated phone line Specialist review within 5 days Full range of OP arrangements should be in place,including OPD,guided self- management with access to support when required,and care in a primary or intermediate care setting with defined links to the IBD team.
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IBD nurse (0.3 WTE) watford OPD and endoscopy at hemel,watford to continue,OPD at HMH to continue Secretarial and admin support to remain at all sites Funding for IBD nurse at hemel confirmed
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IBD Team Minimum Resources- based on population of 250,000 2 WTE Gastroenterologists 2 WTE Consultant CRS 1.5 WTE CNS with identifed role and competency in IBD 1.5 WTE CNS with identifed role and competency in stoma therapy and pouch surgery 0.5 WTE dietitian allocated to Gastroenterology 0.5 WTE administrative support for the IBD MDT, database recording and audit 1 named histopathologist- special interest in Gastro 1 named radiologist- special interest in Gastro one named pharmacist with a special interest in Gastroenterology IBD Standards 2009
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Slightly lower overall inpatient medical numbers,slightly higher numbers of surgical IBD patients Lower dietetic sessions/no IBD nurse sessions 5 pouch procedures performed,national average 1-7
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No access to specific psychological support No specific paediatric to adult handover clinic No trust written guidelines for management of acute or severe colitis,but national guidelines used by gastro department staff No patient information on who to contact in the event of a relapse
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Patients in relapse are nearly all seen within 2 weeks,nurse-led drop-in clinic needs to be established 80% of patients received prophylactic heparin Lengths of stay,investigations,treatments and outcomes all as good as,or better than national average.
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Appointment of an IBD nurse at Hemel £1.5 million spend on eliminating mixed sex wards with new wet rooms Implementation of a Consultant-led nutrition team Establishment of a patient register Increased research activity Two new consultants in past two years
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2010 National IBD Audit Audit services specifically against IBD standards Biologics register
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Organisation20062008 IBD Nurse specialists56% Sessions 6 62% Sessions 8 Gastro wards67%75% Meetings GI & CRS 74%66% Joint/parallel surgical-medical clinic 47%49% Toilet facilities (Beds per toilet) 4.54.3
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Organisation20062008 WTE Consultant CRS3 (2-4) WTE Stoma Nurses (SN) 2 (1-3) 4% None 2 (1-3) 4% None Seen SN during admission (Electives) 54%64% IBD Standards 1.5 WTE Clinical Nurse Specialists with an identifed role and competency in stoma therapy and ileo-anal pouch surgery
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Clinical Care20062008 Heparin62% (46-77)72% (61-86) Stool cultures55% (45-65)62% (50-74) C. Diff45% (31-59)57% (42-69) Seen by dietitian37% (19-49)33% (18-45) Weighed on admission 52% (35-72)57% (40-80)
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Clinical Care20062008 No.operations (Elective %) UC 715 (57%) CD 1092 (50%) UC 840 (64%) CD 1184 (59%) Consultant CRS Electives (operating/assisting) UC 92% CD 87% UC 94% CD 90% Consultant CRS Non-elective (operating/assisting) UC 77% CD 65% UC 78% CD 64% Laparoscopic Elective UC 10% CD 12% UC 15% CD 24% Laparoscopic Non-elective UC 5% CD 8% UC 10% CD14%
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Number of Ileo-anal pouch operations performed on site National 2008 Median: 3 IQR: 1-7 N=149 National 2006 Median: 4 IQR: 2-7 N=122 No. of ileo-anal operations performed on site 4035302520151050 No of Sites 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Surgeons performed Ileo-anal pouch surgery on site in 72% (130/180) of sites in 2006 - 77% (157/205) in 2008
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2009 Audit Data 77% of sites do pouches Median 3 (IQR 1-7) per year Paediatrics- 66% of sites do pouches (15/23) - median 0 (IQR 0-1)! - 60% no pouches in year
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20062008 Participation in national IBD Audit 75%93% Searchable IBD database 34%39%
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Virtually no participation in clinical trials ◦ Only 2 patients in whole audit
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Primary Endpoint Does 6-MP prevent or delay post- operative recurrence of Crohn’s Disease? Plan to recruit 234 patients across UK. Recruitment phase 3 years, with follow-up for 3 years This is the first truly double blind placebo controlled trial of a thiopurine in post operative Crohn’s disease On UKCRN portfolio of studies
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Construct Study ◦ Infliximab v Ciclosporin in steroid resistant ulcerative colitis
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Improvements in: Provision of dedicated gastro wards Increased number of IBD nurses Increased use of heparin Increased use of stool cultures
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Decline in service: Physician/surgeon meetings Lower levels of dietetics/specific toilet facilities/psychological support
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Where should IBD patients receive their care? Is shared care feasible? Patients want care close to home with continuity Are IBD patients second class citizens as most are waiting behind two week cancer referrals for OPD appts?
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