safely reducing primary cesarean birth · 1 elliott main, md medical director, cmqcc main@ .org...

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1 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth

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Page 1: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

1 1

Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org

Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth

Page 2: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Today’s Discussion:

n  What are the drivers for the rise and variation in Primary CS?

n  NTSV (Nulliparous, Term Singleton, Vertex) as the focus for CS Quality Improvement

n  Importance of L&D culture, Labor practices, and use of Data and the California Maternal Data Center to drive change

n  Multi-strategy approach to address CS rates n  Public projects to support this initiative

Page 3: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Cesarean Births Have Risen by Over 50% in the Last 15 years

US 2013= 32.7% CA 2013= 33.1%

Page 4: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Why has Cesarean Birth Reduction been so hard?

n Direct challenge to Physician autonomy n Very complex, many factors, need to be able

to focus on areas with real preventability n Need for professional society leadership n Timing: prior attempts were often “Voices in

the wilderness”; “3rd rail of OB QI”; “Enter at your own risk…”

n Risk: “Never got sued for doing a Cesarean”

Page 5: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

CS Indication

Proportion of Overall CS Rate

Proportion of Primary CS Rate

CS Rate for this

Indication Repeat (prior) 30-35% 90+% “Abnormal Labor” (CPD/FTP)

25-30% 35-45% variable

“Fetal Distress” 10-15% 15-20% variable Breech/Malpres. 10% 15-20% 98% Multiple Gestation 5-9% 10-15% 60-80% Other: Placenta Previa, Herpes, etc

~5% ~10-15% 90%

What are the Indications for Cesarean Section?

Page 6: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Percent of the Increase in Primary Cesarean Rate Attributable to this Indication

Cesarean Indication Yale (2003 v. 2009) (Total: 26% to 36.5%)

Focus: all primary Cesareans

Kaiser So. Cal. (1991 v. 2008)

(Primary: 12.5% to 20%) Focus: all primary singleton

Cesareans

Labor complications (CPD/FTP) 28% ~38%

Fetal Intolerance of Labor 32% ~24%

Breech/Malpresentation <1% <1%

Multiple Gestation 16% Not available

Various Obstetric and Medical Conditions (Placenta Abnormalities, Hypertension, Herpes, etc.)

6% 20% (Did not separate

preeclampsia from other complications)

Preeclampsia 10%

“Elective” (defined variously) 8% (Scheduled without “medical indication”)

18% (Those “without a charted

indication”)

What Indications Have Driven the RISE in CS?

Page 7: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Importance of the First Birth

n  If you have a CS in the first labor, over 90% of ALL your subsequent births will be by Cesarean Section

n  If you have a vaginal birth in the first labor, over 90% of ALL your subsequent births will be vaginal

A Classic Example of “Path Dependency”

How do we focus QI activity on preventing First-birth (Primary) Cesarean sections?

Page 8: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Nulliparous, Term, Singleton, Vertex (NTSV) Cesarean Section Rate:

Performance Measure n Risk Stratified (“standard population”) n Widely Adopted Nationally

¨  ACOG: Task Force on Cesarean Section rates (2000)

¨  DHHS: Healthy Person 2010 and 2020 ¨  NQF endorsed, Joint Commission Perinatal

Core Measure (PC-02), LeapFrog, CMS n  Further risk adjustment adds little

n  >15 years experience 8

Page 9: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

NTSV Cesarean Section Rate: Strengths

n  Simple concept n  Focuses on the main source of variation n  Focuses on the first birth, and therefore her entire

reproductive future n  Focuses on labor management n  Risk-stratified, no further risk-adjustment needed

n  But—need a source of parity and gestational age n  Often done with Vital Records

Page 10: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine
Page 11: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

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LargeVaria4onofTotalCesareanRateAmong251CaliforniaHospitals:2013

Range:15.0—71.4%Median:32.5%Mean:32.8%

Hospitals

Butwait,youask,myhospitalonlytakescareofhighriskpa4ents!!

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Page 12: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

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Extreme Variation of NTSV CS Rate Among 251 California Hospitals: 2013

Range:10.0—75.8%Median:27.0%Mean:27.7%

Na4onalTarget=23.9%

36%ofCAhospitalsmeetna4onaltarget

Hospitals

RiskAdjustmentdidnotreducethevaria4on

LargeVaria4on=ImprovementOpportunity

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Page 13: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

NewNa4onalGuidelinesforDefiningLaborAbnormali4esandManagementOp4ons

Page 14: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Consor&umonSafeLaborDefiningAnAlterna&vetoFriedman’sLaborCurve

•  19hospitalsacrosstheUSwithEHRsthatcontaineddetailedlabor&deliverydataandneonataloutcomes

•  228,668deliveries(87%in2005-7)•  62,415spontaneouslaborNTSVbirthswithnormaloutcomes

•  Focusonredefiningnormallabor

Zhang J et al. Contemporary patterns of spontaneous labor with normal neonatal outcomes. Obstet Gynecol 2010;116:1281–7.

Page 15: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Finding: Multips had a clear inflexion point at 6cm, nullips less clear

Page 16: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

TheNewPartogram

The 95th percentiles of cumulative duration of labor by cervical dilation at admission (NTSV in spont labor)

Page 17: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Safe prevention of the primary cesarean delivery. Obstetric Care Consensus No. 1. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Obstet Gynecol 2014;123:693–711.

Page 18: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Common sense approach to Category II fetal monitor strips!

Clark SL et al. Am J Obstet Gynecol Aug 2013;209(2):89-97

Page 19: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine
Page 20: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Significantdecelera4onsaredefinedasanyofthefollowing:

•  Variabledecelera&onslas4nglongerthan60secondsandreachinganadirmorethan60bpmbelowbaseline.

•  Variabledecelera&onslas4nglongerthan60secondsandreachinganadirlessthan60bpmregardlessofthebaseline.

•  Anylatedecelera&onsofanydepth.•  Anyprolongeddecelera&on,asdefinedbytheNICHD.Duetothebroadheterogeneityinherentinthisdefini4on,iden4fica4onofaprolongeddecelera4onshouldpromptdiscon4nua4onofthealgorithmun4lthedecelera4onisresolved.

Clark SL et al. Am J Obstet Gynecol Aug 2013;209(2):89-97

Page 21: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Primary CS QI Pathways Which is the driver in my hospital??

n  Latent phase admission n  Nullip (first birth) labor induction

¨ Esp. with unfavorable cervix n  Dystocia/Failure to progress

¨ Arrest or protraction disorder n  Non-reassuring Fetal Status

n Oxytocin/misoprostol associated tachysytole n  2nd Stage (failure of descent) n  Predicted macrosomia n  Patient choice

Page 22: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

MeasureAnalysis:Iden4fyDriversoftheCSRate(Step1)

NTSV: Nulliparous (first-birth), Term, Singleton, Vertex presentation MTSV: Multiparous (second or more-birth), Term, Singleton, Vertex presentation

ScreenShotfromtheCMQCCMaternalDataCenter

Page 23: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

MeasureAnalysis:Iden4fyDriversoftheCSRate(Step2)

What Drives Our Nulliparous Term Singleton Vertex (NTSV) CS Rate?

ScreenShotfromtheCMQCCMaternalDataCenter

Page 24: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

ACOG/SMFM Criteria for Dystocia: CMQCC Checklist1. Diagnosis of Dystocia/Arrest Disorder (All 3 should be present)

2. Diagnosis of Failed Induction before 6 cm dilation (both should be present)

3. Diagnosis of Failed Induction after 6 cm dilation (see criteria 1)

q  Cervix 6 cm or greaterq  Membranes ruptured, thenq  No change X 4 hrs with Adequate Uterine

activity (or 6hrs with oxytocin)

q  Bishop Score ≥ 6 cm before elective induction q  Oxytocin used for a minimum of 12 hrs after

membrane rupture

24

Page 25: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Take the “Test” in Your Hospital…

u  Identify 20 cases of CS in the first sage of labor performed for Labor Dystocia/Failure To Progress/Arrest of Dilation

u  Review using the Check List

How many will fail to meet the 3 criteria?

Page 26: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Provider-Level Cesarean Rates

G5xxxx

G6xxxx

G7xxxx

G8xxxx

A8xxxx

A6xxxx

A5xxxx

A4xxxx

A8xxxx

A9xxxx

ScreenShotfromtheCMQCC

MaternalDataCenter

Notethetwobusiestprovidershadwidelydifferentrates

SampleMedicalCenter

Page 27: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

n  OtherLaborManagementBundles¨  DiscouragingEarlyLaborAdmissions¨  LaborInduc4ons

Case Reviews of NTSV CS—Do we follow the Labor Guidelines?

MeasuringAdherencetoLaborManagementGuidelines

ScreenShotfromtheCMQCCMaternalDataCenter

Page 28: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

OB’S

Page 29: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

0%

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60%

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1 6 11

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Large Variation of NTSV CS Rate Among 251 California Hospitals: 2013

Range:10.0—75.8%Median:27.0%Mean:27.7%

Na4onalTarget=23.9%

36%ofCAhospitalsmeetna4onaltarget

Hospitals

3PilotHospitalsforInterven4ons

LargeVaria4on=ImprovementOpportunity

29

Page 30: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

This is the same “Orange County” as depicted in the popular television show.

This is the hospital where most of these mothers deliver…

Not the easiest population to start with…

Page 31: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

: Transforming Maternity Care

CMQCC Data-Driven QI: NTSV CS

31

32.9% 33.6%

31.2% 31.8%

28.3%

24.3% 25.0% 23.4%

15%

18%

20%

23%

25%

28%

30%

33%

35%

2011 2012 2013 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14

Pilot Hospital: PBGH / RWJ CS Collaborative

NTSV CS Rate

National Target for NTSV CS = 23.9%

QI Project Started: Jan 16

31

Page 32: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Control Chart Showing Change in Centerline (new mean after intervention)

ScreenShotfromtheCMQCCMaternalDataCenter 32

Page 33: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

WhatDriversoftheNTSVCSRateChanged?

Baseline time period (2012)

Last 12 month time period (Mar/2014--Feb/2015)

Target

Collateral Benefit

ScreenShotfromtheCMQCCMaternalDataCenter 33

Page 34: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

34

Low-riskFirst-birth(NTSV)CesareanReduc&onProject

Period HoagHospitalMillerChildrens/

LongBeachMemorial

SaddlebackHospital

Baseline2011-13mean 32.60% 31.20% 27.20%

PostQImean(lastquarter) 24.70% 24.30% 21.90%

PercentReduc&on 24.20% 22.10% 19.50%

Page 35: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Any Downsides? n Balancing measures are very important n More vaginal births: Any increase in 3rd or

4th degree lacerations? ¨  Zero change from the prior 4 year baseline

n Most important measure is Healthy Babies ¨  NQF measure “Healthy Term Newborns”

(#0716) recently reconfigured as “Unexpected Newborn Complications”

¨  Asks whether term babies without preexisting conditions had any major complications during birth or neonatal period 35

Page 36: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

No Change in Baby Outcomes: Rate of Unexpected Newborn Complications

Hoag Hospital

Intervention Period

Dec -Feb

2015

Remains significantly below State mean

ScreenShotfromtheCMQCCMaternalDataCenter 36

Page 37: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

4 Key Strategies for Reducing Primary Cesarean Sections

n Establish the view that “Cesarean Section rates are important” among employers, purchasers and health plans

n Provide rapid-cycle data with standard measures for all facilities and providers

n Promote public and patient engagement n Change the culture on L&D to better

support labor and vaginal birth

Page 38: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Collaborative Action: Collective Impact

Mul4pleLeveragePointsaremuchmoreeffec4vethanoneortwoalone

Reduction of Primary

Cesareans

Performance Measures/

Public Reporting

Collected Evidence/ QI Tool Kit

Clinical Leadership

Data-driven QI Initiative

Health Plans (multiple

strategies)

Medicaid: FFS and

Managed Care

Purchaser/ Employer

Engagement

Public Engagement Pregnant

Women

Page 39: Safely Reducing Primary Cesarean Birth · 1 Elliott Main, MD Medical Director, CMQCC main@ .org Clinical Professor, OB/GYN UC San Francisco, and Stanford Univ, School of Medicine

Thank You!

[email protected]