patient safety priorities

21
Patient Safety Priorities Helen Blanchard, Director of Nursing and Midwifery Dr Lesley Jordan, Consultant Anaesthetist and Trust Patient Safety Lead

Upload: others

Post on 25-May-2022

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Patient Safety Priorities

Patient Safety Priorities

Helen Blanchard, Director of Nursing and Midwifery

Dr Lesley Jordan, Consultant Anaesthetist and Trust Patient Safety Lead

Page 2: Patient Safety Priorities

10 Patient Safety Priorities 2017 / 2018

5 Executive sponsored projects

NatSSIPS

Movement of pts

Pressure Ulcers

Emergency Department safety

Insulin Safety

5 Patient Safety

Priorities

Sepsis inc AMR

AKI

EWS

Falls

C.Difficile

Page 3: Patient Safety Priorities

Falls

Page 4: Patient Safety Priorities

Falls in moderate harm

Page 5: Patient Safety Priorities

Actions

Developing a whole ward improvement plan with a number of

interventions including bay watch, use of safety magnets

Falls resulting in a serious injury are subject to an investigation

with the learning informing the Falls workplan

Themes and key messages from Falls Steering Group widely

disseminated

Review of the Falls risk assessment tool and associated care plan

Development of a Falls Trust wide training package

Page 6: Patient Safety Priorities

Pressure ulcers

Page 7: Patient Safety Priorities

Avoidable pressure ulcers - ward accumulation 2016/17

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

Category 2

Category 3

Category 4

exc. wards

with 0

Page 8: Patient Safety Priorities

Actions

Nursing Intensive Support into key areas

Targeted intensive training for high risk wards

Senior Sisters are being held to account where lapses in care have been

identified

Themes and key messages from Tissue Viability Steering Group widely

disseminated

Purchased visual training aids and are providing monthly ward based bulletins

on key themes and messages

Addressed the accessibility of equipment and are in the process of

centralising/ standardising the pathway.

Page 9: Patient Safety Priorities

Clostridium difficile performance April 2016 - January 2017

Background

The RUH target for ‘Trust apportioned’ Clostridium difficile in 2016/17 is 22 cases. Clostridium difficile toxin positive

stool samples taken 3 or more days after admission are ‘Trust apportioned’.

Current Performance

Month Actual number of

cases

Number of

successful appeals

Number awaiting

appeal response

Number of

outstanding RCAs

April 2016 2 1 0 0

May 2016 1 0 0 0

June 2016 7 3 0 0

July 2016 3 1 0 0

August 2016 4 1 0 0

September 2016 4 0 1 0

October 2016 3 1 0 0

November 2016 3 0 1 0

December 2016 4 2 0 0

January 2017 4 0 1 0

February 2017 4 0 1 1

Page 10: Patient Safety Priorities

Clostridium difficile actions

C diff Collaborative (September 16) - 6 wards. Teams identified

improvement strategies and will feedback on their projects in April 2017

C diff workbook implemented: compliance reported to IPCT, shared with

Heads of Nursing

Actions and learning from RCAs reviewed through the divisional

governance meetings. RCAs reviewed at the C diff Working Group

Disinfectant and sporicidal wipes launched (October 16)

Introduction of ‘C diff passport planned for Spring 2017

Page 11: Patient Safety Priorities

Actions

NHSi visit took place in February 2017.Headlines included:

Prescribing of antibiotics is a key challenge for the Trust: need to

increase antimicrobial pharmacist hours to improve antimicrobial

stewardship

Increased presence of Microbiology Team in clinical areas which

will also help with antimicrobial stewardship

‘Nursing’ equipment cleaning needs to be standardised

Page 12: Patient Safety Priorities

National Early Warning Score ( NEWS)

Embedded across whole organisation since 2014

WEAHSN Patient safety work stream – NEWS across all

sectors

Included in SWAST electronic patient record

RUH Champions in every ward

Focused on training - accurate recording

Trust wide 98% observations - NEWS recorded

88% NEWS recorded accurately

Page 13: Patient Safety Priorities

Current steps

New observation chart : Decrease common errors with NEWS

Improve escalation process

Include sepsis screening

Implementation electronic observations – investigating systems Significantly improve accuracy

Improve escalation

Sepsis screening simple and automatically recorded

Easily available information for all patients to support improvement work.

Page 14: Patient Safety Priorities

Sepsis

Feb 2016 New definition : ‘Organ dysfunction resulting from infection’

July 2016 – New NICE guidelines – early detection and timely treatment (RUH

launched second 60 day campaign)

National Campaign NHS England & DOH – improve sepsis education and management

Recommendation to use NEWS to screen those at risk

2016 - HEE report on education in sepsis – RUH acknowledged as area of good

practice

Educational campaign – 60 days for Sepsis 6 Finalist for National Patient Safety Care

Awards in 2016

National public awareness campaign for Sepsis in children December 2016

CQUIN since 2015 and joint Sepsis and AMR CQUIN for next 2 years

Page 15: Patient Safety Priorities

Progress at RUH

Training

Over 1000 staff received new training since July 2016

New senior sepsis nurse November 2016

Sepsis Screening:

Directly admitted patient since 2015

Average 85% at risk adult patients screened 2016 (Nationally 78%)

2016 included :

Paediatric patients admitted

75% Jan 2017 ( NICE guidelines very unspecific)

Inpatients at risk of sepsis

Improvement from baseline of 29% to current Q4 performance of 78%

Page 16: Patient Safety Priorities

Timely Antibiotics

Patients admitted with sepsis:

2016 average 76% patients with sepsis received antibiotics in an

hour (Nationally 62% in 2016)

Inpatients who develop sepsis

Improvement from baseline 19% to 78% patients receiving

antibiotics in 90 mins by end 2016

Page 17: Patient Safety Priorities

Patients with Sepsis as inpatient

Page 18: Patient Safety Priorities

Acute Kidney Injury

‘Sudden reduction in kidney function due to an acute

incident, such as sepsis, dehydration, haemorrhage, or

due to medications ‘

National Think Kidneys campaign since 2015

AKI National Renal Register

CQUIN 2015/16 and Quality Indictor for 2016

RUH incidence :

250 patient / month with AKI ( 5% all patients)

60% were admitted with an AKI

Page 19: Patient Safety Priorities

RUH Progress

July 2015 - electronic alert on blood test of kidney function

Educational campaign, Urine Trouble November 2015: raised awareness and

introduced simple bundle of care for patients with AKI

Over 1000 staff trained – core skills

Improvement of 20% in AKI bundle compliance trust wide with 90% having

timely senior review

Improved information in discharge summary for GPs by 30%, with 90%

information on medication review and follow up in December 2016

Mandatory questions on discharge summary from April 2017

Page 20: Patient Safety Priorities

AKI- Current Focus

Decrease inpatient acquired AKI

Further improve our fluid balance monitoring and recording of urine

output

Raising awareness of patients have had contrast

Outcomes: Decrease Inpatient Acquired AKI and Length of stay

Page 21: Patient Safety Priorities

Next steps – Sepsis, AKI and NEWS 2017

Electronic vital signs recording and sepsis screening

Develop ‘Deteriorating Patient’ training combining NEWS, Sepsis and AKI for all staff

Teaching session

Simple ‘Simulation’ – scenario based training

Simple assessment