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Adult Critical Acute Care Services an international perspective

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Changing Health Systems: Commonalities. the common challenge of the acutely ill patient ... 48% of patients discharged from AAU to home within 48 hours ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Adult Critical Acute Care Services an international perspective


1
Adult Critical (Acute) Care Services-an
international perspective
  • Graham Ramsay
  • Medical Director
  • WHHT

2
(No Transcript)
3
Comparison of United Kingdom with the Netherlands
4
Health Care Financing
  • UK 6.5 of GNP
  • Netherlands 9 of GNP
  • euro 34
    billion

5
UK v NL
  • Western Infirmary Glasgow
  • 1200 beds
  • 8 non-cardiac ICU beds
  • University Hospital Maastricht
  • 800 beds
  • 18 non-cardiac ICU beds
  • 6 HDU beds

6
ICU bed numbers
  • Percentage of acute beds
  • UK 2.9
  • Netherlands 6
  • USA 13

7
UK v NLStaffing
  • Glasgow
  • 5 anaesthetists
  • 1 surgeon
  • 1 respiratory physician
  • Maastricht
  • 3 surgeons
  • 4 physicians
  • 3 anaesthetists
  • 1 respiratory physician

8
ICU staffing
  • Full time, part time or combination
  • Intensive Care
  • Separate primary specialty?
  • Supra-specialty?
  • Benefits of multidisciplinary supra-specialty
    model

9
HDU in Europe
  • Extending or replacing inadequate ICU facilities
  • Improving efficiency of use of ICU resources

10
HDU
  • HDU becomes cost-effective when care requires
    more than 1 nurse for 3 patients
  • Many potential HDU patients are managed in
    general wards or in ICU
  • Boots,
    Lipman 2002

11
Effect of lack of HDU
  • 28 bed surgical ward
  • Mean of 1.4 patients/day judged as HDU
  • More observations than non-HDU patients
  • 11.3 v 4.2 in 24 hours
  • Presence of HDU patient adversely affects care of
    other patients

  • Coggins 2000

12
Comparison of units with and without HDU
  • 192 patients studied
  • 2 groups well matched by POSSUM
  • HDU present complications OE 1.09
  • No HDU complications OE 1.74
  • Shorter hospital stay with HDU

  • Jones 1999

13
Level of care requested and received (UK)
  • Requested IC 9,7
  • HDU 23.6
  • Level not available IC 15.9
  • HDU 73.8
  • Mortality 1.5 overall and 3.1 if level of care
    not achieved

  • Turner 1999

14
Specialty linked HDU
  • Learning environment for trainees
  • Nurses do not lose their patients
  • Perhaps less efficient

15
IC usage in a UK hospital
  • 10 month study
  • IC occupancy was 100
  • 13 of admissions refused
  • 26 of bed days were for HDU care of improving IC
    patients
  • Morrow,
    Lavery 1996

16
Effectiveness study Effect of opening a
Medium Care Unit
  • G. Ramsay
  • B. Janssen-Solberg

17
Patient population ICU2001
  • 795 admissions
  • Average length of stay 6.5 days
  • Bed occupancy 83 ( 92 in 2002)
  • Ventilator days 68
  • Mortality 18
  • 16 re-admissions lt 24 hours

18
Inappropriate use of IC bed (12 months)
  • 117 patients inappropriate for IC
  • 489 nursing days
  • Average TISS 19 (sd5.3)
  • Suitable for general ward 144 days
  • Suitable for MC 293 days
  • Medium Care neurology 42 days

19
Data after opening of MC(20 weeks)
  • 8 IC admissions refused (13 reduction)
  • 25 inappropriate days (87 reduction)
  • 106 MC patient days on general wards (42
    reduction)
  • 3 re-admissions lt 24 hours (66 reduction)
  • IC ventilator days 68 to 91

20
Medium Care
  • 6 step-down beds
  • 75 of admissions surgical
  • 10 inappropriate bed use on MC
  • admission indication MC usually haemodynamic
    monitoring or bronchial toilet

21
Summary
  • MC increased IC capacity
  • MC bed can not replace an IC bed
  • MC admissions controlled by intensivist
  • 75 of admissions surgical
  • Average TISS score 19.6

22
Conclusions on HDU
  • Europe is diverse and facilities vary
  • UK is underprovided with IC beds
  • HDU can improve efficiency of IC bed usage
  • Cost-effectiveness proven
  • Submit your business case
  • Should HDU be central or specialty based?

23
HCAIs
  • Netherlands
  • No MRSA bacteraemia seen in 10 years
  • C Diff very rare and none on ICU
  • West Hertfordshire
  • 43 MRSA bacteraemias in 06/07
  • 683 cases of C Diff in 06/07
  • 15 deaths in last 6 months

24
Acute Care
25
Changing Health Systems Commonalitiesthe common
challenge of the acutely ill patient
  • Cost containment
  • Use of for-profit services
  • Mobility of workforce
  • Working hours ?
  • Demographic changes
  • Acute hospital beds ?
  • Throughput ?, LOS ?
  • Emergency admissions ?
  • Proportion gt 65 yrs ?
  • Clinical error the new epidemic

26
TRIAGE DECISION
  • Triage chain
  • Home / Institution / Other hospital
  • Emergency Dept
  • ICU
  • Department / Ward
  • Home
  • Triage elements
  • Self-triage
  • Pre-ICU triage
  • ICU triage
  • Post-ICU triage

Flow limitations Inflow Resource
availability Outflow
( Levin PD et al. Intensive Care Med 2001 27
1441-5 )
27
Post hospital
Pre-ICU
ICU
Post-ICU
Med-Surg Team
Med-Surg Team
Family MD
ER Team
ICU Team
ER
Ward
ICU
Ward
Home
TRADITIONAL MODEL
ALTERNATIVE MODEL
Med-Surg Team
Med-Surg Team
Family MD
ICU Team
ER Team
ER
ICU
Ward
Ward
Home
CC consult
CC consult
D/C consult
F/Up clinic
ICU
( McMullin Cook. In Angus Carlet (eds)
Surviving intensive care, 2002 )
28
THE ER ICU CONTINUUM
Intensive Care expertise
Med-Surg Team
Family MD
Other hospital team
ER Team
ICU Team
ICU
Ward
Other ER
ER
Home
CC consult
D/C consult
F/Up clinic
CC consult
ICU
29
Acute Care
  • How is AE organised
  • Medium Care Unit
  • Recovery or PACU 24hour?
  • Acute admissions unit
  • Hospital management structure

30
Problems we do not want
  • Code Red (no beds)
  • Acute admissions spread over several wards
  • Acutely ill patients on poorly staffed wards in
    evening and night
  • Cancelation of elective patients
  • Disruption of theatre planning

31
Separate patient flows
  • Three separate patient flows
  • - outpatient
  • - acute
  • - elective

32
Aims
  • Efficient organisation of elective care
  • Increased bed occupancy (close to 100)
  • Well organised acute care

33
Requirements
  • Realise an Acute Admissions Unit
  • Increased consultant involvement
  • 24 hour diagnostics

34
Effect of AAU
  • 66 AAU beds opened
  • 145 ward beds closed
  • 48 of patients discharged from AAU to home
    within 48 hours
  • LOS stay acute patients reduced by 1.5 days (40)
  • Reduction of 55 wte (wards and AE)
  • Investment 4.6m euro !!!!!
  • Saving 3.25m euro per year
  • Increased efficiency for elective cases

35
Develop the Concept
  • 3 patient flows
  • 3 value chains
  • Each flow has specific strategies and performance
    indicators
  • Large degree of individuality
  • Recognisable in building, strategy and
    organisation

36
Conclusions
  • Thinks about the acute care continuum
  • Business case for HDU
  • Break away from silo culture
  • Restructuring
  • Focus strategy and goals
  • Capacity management
  • Trading accounts for specialties
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