early hip fracture rehabilitation - noca · hip, hop & happening! early hip fracture...

Post on 27-Jul-2018

221 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Hip, Hop & Happening!

Early Hip Fracture Rehabilitation

Michelle Fitzgerald BSc, MSc, MISCP

Senior Physiotherapist, Tallaght Hospital, Dublin

Irish Hip Fracture Meeting

RCSI 8th November 2017

Overview

1. Early acute rehabilitation

2. Preparation of 2016 IHFD rehab data-fields

3. 2016 IHFD results overview

4. Goals for 2017-2017

My Background

• Senior Physiotherapist, Tallaght Hospital

• Hip fracture clinical audit & research

• National hip fracture governance committee

• Fragility Fracture Network

A ‘Hip’

Attack

Surgery ASAP ED flow

Medically optimise

Delirium

Hip Attack

“Mobilise with

physio”

Early

mobility

Early Rehab is Important

(Boonen et al., 2004, Dubljanin-Raspopovic et al., 2013, Hirose et al., 2010)

Post-Op Long-Term

Mobility

Survival

+

Function

Active Acute Rehabilitation

• Maximises recovery

• Successful discharge home

• Decreases length of stay

• Reduce overall cost

• Acute wards perceive rehabilitation and discharge

planning as not being their responsibility

• Accumulate patients “waiting for rehabilitation”

• Fail to progress in the crucial postoperative days

(British Orthopaedic Association 2007, NICE 2012)

“Rehabilitation of hip

fractures is the central

challenge for trauma

services”

(British Orthopaedic Association 2007)

Review of Rehabilitation Internationally

• Amount of rehab varies in acute hospitals

• Confidence in rehabilitation progression?

• What type of post-operative physio?

• Barriers exist e.g. staffing

• No Irish data

• Time for change

Time for Rehab Change!

• In order to get better we need to measure what

we are currently doing.

• First step in effecting change:

• Add function specific data-fields to the IHFD

– Functional progress

– Rehabilitation service provision

– Effect of hospital approaches

Databases

Direct Communication

International Guidelines

Care Standard Guideline Synopsis

Physio assessment First postoperative day

Frequency of mobilisation Daily (7days)

Rehabilitation Early, MDT

Discharge planning Early, MDT, individualised

Type of physiotherapy Multidimensional

IHFD Rehabilitation Data-fields

First postoperative

day

DischargeLonger term

Baseline function

New Mobility Score

NMS Category Score Functional ability

0 Not at all

1 Assistance of one person

2 With an aid

3 No difficulty/no aid

Indoor walking, outdoor walking, shopping

Cumulated Ambulatory Score (CAS)

CAS Category Score Functional Ability

0 Not at all

1 Assistance 1-2 people

2 Independent

Bed mobility, STS, mobilisation

Baseline

• New Mobility Score (0-9)

1st post-op Day

• Physio assessment (Yes/No)

• Mobilisation (Yes physio/Yes other/No)

• Cumulated Ambulatory Score (0-6)

Discharge

• Cumulated Ambulatory Score (0-6)

Hip, Hop and Happening !!

Local

Data

Irish data

Guideline adherence

Physio service

provision

Leading hip

fracture care

Hip, Hop and Happening !!

Rehab

Guideline adherence Physio

Service provision

No extra work

Leading hip

fracture care

Irish data

Data accuracy

Data completeness

Hip Fracture

Conference

Oct 2015

Communication

Data Collection

1st Jan 2016Communication

IHFD Visits2016

Data Analysis

PRE-FRACTURE FUNCTION

New Mobility Score

NMS Category Score Functional ability

0 Not at all

1 Assistance of one person

2 With an aid

3 No difficulty/no aid

Indoor walking, outdoor walking, shopping

FIRST POSTOPERATIVE

DAY

Physiotherapy Assessment

78% received a

physiotherapy assessment

day one postoperatively

Physiotherapy Assessment

78% received a

physiotherapy assessment

day one postoperatively

(Every 5th patient didn’t)

2017 FACILITIES AUDIT

Physiotherapy Assessment

• 78% received physiotherapy assessment day one

postoperatively

?

Staffing

Weekend

Docu-mented

Other

“Rehabilitation of hip

fractures is the central

challenge for trauma

services”

(British Orthopaedic Association 2007)

This is YOUR data on YOUR patients!!

Baseline

• New Mobility Score (0-9)

1st post-op Day

• Physio assessment (Yes/No)

• Mobilisation (Yes physio/Yes other/No)

• Cumulated Ambulatory Score (0-6)

Discharge

• Cumulated Ambulatory Score (0-6)

30day

& 120 day

• New Mobility Score (0-9)

Hip, Hop and Happening !!

Local

Data

Irish data

Guideline adherence

Physio service

provision

Leading hip

fracture care

2017-2018

IHFD REHAB DATA

2017-2018: IHFD Data Collection

• Accurate

2017-2018: IHFD Data Collection

• Accurate

• Complete

2017-2018: IHFD Data Collection

• Accurate

• Complete

• ….. Especially CAS !!!

2017-2018: IHFD Data Collection

• Accurate

• Complete

• ….. Especially CAS !!!

2017-2018: Physio Service Provision

Day 1 Physio Assessment

7 days a week

2017-2018: Advocate for Rehab!!

2017-2018: Advocate for Rehab!!

• Local hip fracture working group

• Regular local reports and meetings

• Physiotherapy/Rehab team-work &

networking between hospitals

Hip, Hop and Happening !!

Rehab

Guideline adherence Physio

Service provision

No extra work

Leading hip

fracture care

Irish data

Physiotherapy Specialist Interest Group Workshop

Wed 4th July 2018 (TBC)

Acknowledgements

• All the orthopaedic physiotherapists & physiotherapy

managers nationally for their support and enthusiasm

• National hip fracture governance committee

• Physiotherapy hip fracture working group

• National Orthopaedic Care Programme

• Hip fracture patients

Thank You !

A ‘Hip’

Attack

References

• British Orthopaedic Association (2007) ‘The Care of Patients with Fragility

Fractures’. London, United Kingdom

• Boonen, S. Autier, P. Barette, M. Vanderschueren, D. Lips, P. and Haentjens,

P. (2004) 'Functional outcome and quality of life following hip fracture in

elderly women: a prospective controlled study'. Osteoporos International,

15(2): 87-94.

• Cummings, S. R. and Melton, L. J. (2002) 'Epidemiology and outcomes of

osteoporotic fractures'. The Lancet, 359: 1761-1767.

• Department of Health (2013) health Care Quality Indicators in the Irish Health

System; Examining the Potential of Hospital Discharge Data using the Hospital

Inpaitent Enquiry System. Available at

http://www.dohc.ie/publications/pdf/HCQI.pdf (accessed on 21/04/2014)

• Dubljanin-Raspopovic, E. Markovic-Denic, L. Marinkovic, J. Nedeljkovic, U.

Bumbasirevic, M. (2013) Does Early Functional Outcome Predict 1-year

Mortality in Elderly Patients With Hip Fracture? Clin Orthop Relat Res

471:2703–2710

References

• Foss, N. B. Kristensen, M. T. and Kehlet, H. (2006) 'Prediction of

postoperative morbidity, mortality and rehabilitation in hip fracture patients:

the cumulated ambulation score'. Clinical Rehabilitation, 20(8): 701-708.

• Freter, SH and Fruchter, N. (2000) ‘Relationship between timed 'up and go'

and gait time in an elderly orthopaedic rehabilitation population’. Clinical

Rehabilitation, 14:96-101.

• Green, C. Molony, D. Fitzpatrick, C. and O'Rourke, K. (2010) 'Age-specific

incidence of hip fracture in the elderly: a healthy decline'. The Surgeon,

Journal of the royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh and Ireland, 8:310-

313

• Guccione, A. A. Fagerson, T. L. and Anderson, J. J. (1996) 'Regaining

functional independence in the acute care setting following hip fracture'.

Physical Therapy, 76(8): 818-26.

• Hall, S. E. Williams, J. A. Senior, J. A. Goldswain, P. R. and Criddle, R. A.

(2000) 'Hip fracture outcomes: quality of life and functional status in older

adults living in the community'. Australian and New Zealand Medical Journal,

30(3):327-32.

References

• Handoll, H. H. Cameron, I. D. Mak, J. C. and Finnegan, T. P. (2009)

'Multidisciplinary rehabilitation for older people with hip fractures'. Cochrane

Database Systematic Review, (4):CD007125.

• Health Service Executive (2012) ‘National Service Plan 2013’. Dublin, Ireland.

Available at:

http://www.hse.ie/eng/services/Publications/corporate/NSP2013.pdf

(accessed 03 February 2013).

• Hirose, J. Ide, J. Yakushiji, T. Abe, Y. Nishida, K. Maeda, S. Anraku, Y. Usuku,

K. and Mizuta, H. (2010) 'Prediction of postoperative ambulatory status 1 year

after hip fracture surgery'. Archives of Physical Medical Rehabilitation, 91:67-

72.

• Hollman, J. H., Beckman, B. A., et al. (2008). "Minimum detectable change in

gait velocity during acute rehabilitation following hip fracture." J Geriatr Phys

Ther 31(2): 53-56

• Keen, R. W. (2003) 'Burden of osteoporosis and fractures', Current

Osteoporosis Reports. 1(2): 66-70.

• Kristensen, M. T. Bandholm, T. Bencke, J. Ekdahl, C. and Kehlet, H. (2009a)

'Knee-extension strength, postural control and function are related to fracture

type and thigh edema in patients with hip fracture'. Clinical Biomechanics,

218-224.

References

• Kristensen, M. T. Foss, N. B. and Kehlet, H. (2007) 'Timed "up & go" test as a

predictor of falls within 6 months after hip fracture surgery'. Physical Therapy,

24-30.

• Kristensen, M. T. Foss, N. B. and Kehlet, H. (2009b) 'Factors with

independent influence on the 'timed up and go' test in patients with hip

fracture', Physiotherapy Research International.14(1):30-41.

• Kristensen, M. T. Jakobsen, T. L. Nielsen, J. W. Jorgensen, L. M. Nienhuis, R.

J. and Jonsson, L. R. (2012) 'Cumulated Ambulation Score to evaluate

mobility is feasible in geriatric patients and in patients with hip fracture'.

Danish Medical Bulletin,July:1-5.

• Laflamme, G. Y. Rouleau, D. M. Leduc, S. Roy, L. and Beaumont, E. (2012)

'The Timed Up and Go test is an early predictor of functional outcome after

hemiarthroplasty for femoral neck fracture' Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery

America, 1175-9.

• Latham, N., Mehta, V., et al. (2008). "Performance-based or self-report

measures of physical function: which should be used in clinical trials of hip

fracture patients?" Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation 89(11):

2146-2155.

• McGowan, B. Casey, M. C. Silke, C. Whelan, B. and Bennett, K. (2013)

'Hospitalisations for fracture and associated costs between 2000 and 2009 in

Ireland: a trend analysis'. Osteoporosis International, 24(3): 849-57.

References• Michel, J. P. Klopfenstein, C. Hoffmeyer, P. Stern, R. and Grab, B. (2002) 'Hip

fracture surgery: is the pre-operative American Society of Anesthesiologists

(ASA) score a predictor of functional outcome?', Ageing Clincial and

Experimental Research. 14(5): 389-94.

• National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (2011) ‘The management

of hip fractures in adults’ [CG124]. London.

• Parker, M. J. and Palmer, C. R. (1995) 'Prediction of rehabilitation after hip

fracture', Age and Ageing, 24(2): 96-8.

• Podsiadlo, D. and Richardson, S. (1991)’ The Timed Up & Go: A test of basic

functional mobility for frail elderly persons’. Journal of the American Geriatrics

Society. 39:142-148.

• Ranhoff, A. H. Holvik, K. Martinsen, M. I. Domaas, K. and Solheim, L. F.

(2010) 'Older hip fracture patients: three groups with different needs'. BMC

Geriatrics, 10(65):1-7

• Svensson, O. Stromberg, L. Ohlen, G. and Lindgren, U. (1996) 'Prediction of

the outcome after hip fracture in elderly patients', Journal of Bone and Joint

Surgery Britian, 78(1): 115-8.

• Thomas, S. Mackintosh, S. and Halbert, J. (2011) 'Determining current

physical therapist management of hip fracture in an acute care hospital and

physical therapists' rationale for this management'. Physical Therapy, 91(10):

1490-502.

top related