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Published byReynard Kennedy Modified over 9 years ago
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Stop Managing for Survey; Start Managing for Quality! Kathy Owens, MSN, RN, NP Donna Kelsey, MS, NHA
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Objectives By the end of this session, participants will be able to: Overview of Quality Improvement Discuss Root Cause Analysis (RCA) State the elements of the Four Step Plan of Correction Integrate RCA and Four Step Plans of Correction into the PDSA Model Discuss how to use the Four Step Plan of Correction as a response to a serious event Complete a sample Four Step Plan of Correction for a clinical concern Discuss Change Management principles to guide the implementation of the Four Step Plan of Correction into the center’s daily PI process.
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Quality Improvement Definitions Challenges “Survey Ready Every Day” Strong Systems Routine Monitoring
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Root Cause Analysis Definition Refinement
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Plan of Correction Traditional Use Pro-Active Model for achieving sustained results
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The “Four Steps” Corrective Actions Identification of Others At Risk Systemic Changes Monitoring
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Integrating the Four Steps of the POC into daily Quality Improvement Response to a Survey Result (2567) Making the Four Step part of the PDSA Model What centers do well Opportunities for more effective application
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Response to a Survey Result Familiar Reviewed in center Performance Improvement process Requires ongoing monitoring for sustained results
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PDSA Model Based upon an accurate Root Cause Analysis Plan Do Study Act
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Integration of Four Step POC into Routine PI Process Event/ Trend Occurrence Investigate & Corrective Actions Working Root Cause(s) Identify Others At Risk Refine Root Cause Systemic Changes Monitor PLAN DO STUDY Expand to Entire Center ACT Continue to MONITOR
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When to Use the Four Step POC Identification of a Trend Increase in Nosocomial Pressure Ulcers Increase in Falls Response to a Serious Event Resident develops Stage III Pressure Ulcer Resident Falls and Fractures
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Four Step Plans of Corrections: Comfort Zones for Centers Corrective Actions Correcting the problem for the resident involved Systemic Changes Education of Staff
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Opportunities Emphasis on Identifying Others At Risk for same issue Requires a systematic, documented baseline audit Results can be used to refine the Root Cause Correction of newly identified issues Monitoring Requires disciplined, documented monitoring Results of monitoring need to be reviewed May lead to further refinement of systems changes
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Embracing Serious Events as Opportunities The Silver Lining of a Serious Event Can be a “red flag” of a broken part or whole system Examples Using the “Four Step POC” as a routine response to a serious event Examples
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Documenting the Process Part of Performance Improvement Create a “paper trail” as evidence of completion of each step of the plan of correction Place evidence of completion in a file or binder Easily accessed if needed to produce the documents
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Topic / Opportunity / Problem Current Measurement/ Target Action / InterventionsTarget Dates Responsible Party Follow-Up Corrective Actions : Identification of Others At Risk Systemic Changes Monitoring Performance Improvement Action Plan Result of Root Cause Analysis: Privileged and Confidential - Prepared for use by Quality Assurance Committee, Insurer and Corporate Counsel 42 C.F.R. 483.75(o) PI – FRM 05 Performance Improvement Action Plan Form
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Response “Template” First Step: Always protect resident; corrective actions for resident(s) involved Begin Root Cause Analysis Based upon “working” RCA, begin a baseline audit to identify others at risk from same practice Refine RCA, based upon trends revealed through the baseline audit
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Root Cause Analysis (RCA) Initially based upon information gathered as part of Event Investigation May have several “working” RCAs
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Determining Others At Risk Requires a thorough baseline audit of others who could be at risk for same deficient practice (s) Repeating assessments Review of current orders and documentation trail Review of Care Plans Review of communication of interventions Window into the functioning of the System/Process May lead to a refinement of the RCA
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Systemic Changes Actual Systems Changes Dependent on Root Cause (s) May require revisiting current Policies and Procedures with no new changes needed May requires the use of a Workgroup or Subcommittee Education of Pertinent Individuals Staff, Residents, Families Clarify Content and Approach of Educational Sessions Document completion of educational opportunities
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Monitoring More frequent at first, then reduce in frequency Review of results critical Correct any newly identified concerns Trends reviewed in center PI Committee ONGOING!
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Protecting the Process Maintain records under the Umbrella of Performance Improvement Process Example: Privileged and Confidential - Prepared for use by Quality Assurance Committee, Insurer and Corporate Counsel 42 C.F.R. 483.75(o) PI – FRM 05 Performance Improvement Action Plan Form
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Success Stories Abuse Skin Falls Advance Directives
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Responding to Substantiated Abuse Allegation Scenario: Root Cause Analysis Four Step Response
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Responding to development of Nosocomial Pressure Ulcers Scenario Root Cause Analysis Four Step Response Integration into Center PI Process
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Extra Bonus: Surveyor Response “Acting as if already cited” Success Stories
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Organizing for Sustained Results Documentation Trail Keeping Team Focused
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Integration of Four Step POC into Routine PI Process Event/ Trend Occurrence Investigate & Corrective Actions Working Root Cause(s) Identify Others At Risk Refine Root Cause Systemic Changes Monitor PLAN DO STUDY Expand to Entire Center ACT Continue to MONITOR
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Application Exercise Break into Groups Each Group Given a Summary of a Serious Event Group Charge Identify Recorder Create an Four Step Action Plan for Event Management Identify Presenter
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Group Presentations
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Managing Multiple Plans of Correction Prioritize Track completion of plans, and results of ongoing monitoring Team reviews trends and directs continued monitoring
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Now What? For things to change, somebody, somewhere has to start acting differently Knowledge does not change behavior
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We Need to Change In the business we tend to think in two stages plan and execute there is no learning stage or practice stage. “We don’t care how you do it, just get it done.”
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Integration of Four Step POC into Routine PI Process Event/ Trend Occurrence Investigate & Corrective Actions Working Root Cause(s) Identify Others At Risk Refine Root Cause Systemic Changes Monitor PLAN DO STUDY Expand to Entire Center ACT Continue to MONITOR
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Plan What does the center do now? What change do you want? What is holding you back? How do you make the change?
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Do Select a leader, a champion in each center Give clear direction, train, give examples Demonstrate the value and what will happen if you don’t change Start small, “what are you going to do differently by Tuesday” Grow your people
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Study Review Outcomes at PI Lower fall rate Lower incident of acquired pressure ulcers Celebrate Success Review the process Provide templates Review the Four Step action plans for completeness
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Act When change works, it tends to follow a pattern: the people who change have clear direction, ample motivation, and a supportive environment.
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Questions?
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