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Published byJesse Gordon Modified over 9 years ago
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Surgical Infection Prevention Team Members: Anesthesia: W. Scott Jellish - chair, Maureen Kawka, Joe Rinehart Infectious Disease: Paul O’Keefe, Chris Schriever Surgical Services: Jeri Katsaros, Margaret Vorrier Labor & Delivery: Maureen Davey Quality Resource Management: Mary Altier, Carmen Barc, Vada Grant Infection Control: Jayne Haake CCE: William Barron, LuAnn Vis, Michael Wall
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Opportunity Statement Surgical site infections are a major complication after surgery, resulting in considerable morbidity, mortality, and resource utilization. Proper use of antibiotics – giving the right drug at the right time – is effective in preventing infections after surgery Project Goals: To achieve 100% compliance for the following measures: 1.Administer antibiotics within one hour before surgical incision 2.Administer the appropriate antibiotic 3.Stop antibiotics within 24 hours after surgery
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Targeted Surgeries Abdominal and Vaginal Hysterectomy Hip and Knee Replacement Cardiac Bypass Other Cardiac Surgery Vascular Surgery Colon Surgery
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Solutions Implemented in 2005 Data collection processes completely overhauled Restructured data collection to CMS/JCAHO specifications Monthly chart audits (50-70/month) by RN Quality Specialists Forwarded data to UHC for “practice” and benchmarking Began abstracting additional SIP measures – glucose control, hair removal, normothermia Communication with key stakeholders Overall results available on luhs.org Department specific results available on internal website
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Barriers Addressed Adjusted post-operative orders for antibiotic discontinuation Focused efforts with Orthopaedic NP to improve SIP-3 Shared patient/MD level data Forwarded endorsement from American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Engaged colon surgery physician leader OR management team focused on appropriate hair removal Improved access to clippers Removed razors from OR – only available through case carts
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LUMC patients who receive prophylactic antibiotics within 60 minutes prior to surgical incision UHC Rate: 77%
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LUMC patients who receive prophylactic antibiotics consistent with current CMS guidelines UHC Rate: 89%
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LUMC patients who have prophylactic antibiotics discontinued within 24 hours after surgery end Orthopedic NP involvement and order changes UHC Rate: 61%
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Next Steps: Where do we go from here? SIP-1: Individual feedback (letters) concerning protocol noncompliance to Anesthesiologists, Residents, & CRNA’s Incorporate prompt for antibiotic administration during the time- out Signage prompts at OR doors and Pharmacy SIP-2: Awaiting response for Vancomycin use in CV valve cases SIP-3: Collect CV data for 48 hour discontinuation Brainstorm improvement opportunities with CV Nurse Practitioners and General surgeons (colon surgeries)
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Next Steps: Where do we go from here? Engage Operating Room staff and OR Pharmacy in improvement efforts Initiate use of UHC online tool and sampling process to assist with data collection of the extended measure set Glucose control Hair removal Normothermia SSI rates Submit SIP-1 measure to CMS
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