Patient Safety Time for a change in design - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Patient Safety Time for a change in design

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Title: Infection Prevention and Patient Safety Author: Judene Bartley Last modified by: utente Created Date: 2/12/2003 2:34:01 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Patient Safety Time for a change in design


1
Patient Safety Time for a change in design
World Congress of Sterilization Milan Italy June
4-7, 2008
  • Gina Pugliese, RN, MS
  • Vice President, Premier Safety Institute
  • Associate Faculty
  • University of Illinois School of Public Health
  • Rush University College of Nursing
  • Gina_Pugliese_at_premierinc.com

2
Todays Agenda
  • Why we make mistakes
  • What we can learn from human factors engineering
    and reliability science
  • How we can redesign our systems- to prevent
    errors and improve patient safety
  • How to create a culture of safety that focuses on
    system redesign and not blame

3
Why do we have safety risks in healthcare?
  • More to do...
  • More to manage.
  • More complex medical devices..
  • More advanced sterilization technology..
  • Poorly designed processes
  • Human error

4
Cause of most outbreaks from contaminated
medical-surgical devices
  • Not following
  • standard processes
  • for sterilization and disinfection

US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC)
5
Challenges for SterilizationComplexity
  • Complexity of medical devices and sterilization
    technology has exploded
  • Complexity is a hazard
  • Complexity can overwhelm human capabilities

6
Healthcare in need of a redesign
  • Quality of care in US
  • Only 54 of patients receive recommended care

McGlynn EA. N Engl J Med June 26, 2003
3482635-45
7
Institute of MedicineCrossing the Quality Chasm,
2001
  • Total system redesign

8
Articles published from randomized controlled
trials 1966 to 2007Many support sterilization
and disinfection procedures
1966
2007
Year
9
Diffusion of Knowledge
  • Landmark Trial Current Rate of use
  • Influenza vaccine 1968 64

10
Perioperative Prophylactic AntibioticsTiming of
Administration
14/369
15/441
1/41
1/47
Infections ()
1/81
2/180
5/699
5/1009
Hours From Incision
Classen. NEJM. 1992328281.
11
U.S. Surgical Infection Prevention Project 2001
(Baseline) to 2006
2001
2005
2006

FROM Bratzler Clin Inf Dis Aug 2006
12
Redesign Goal
  • Goal
  • Change the process to make it easy to do the
    right thing and hard to do the wrong thing

13
Tools to redesign the process to improve quality
and safety
  • Human factors engineering concepts
  • Six sigma
  • Bundling
  • Failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA)
  • Root cause analysis (RCA)

14
Human Factors Engineering
  • Why do we make mistakes?

15
  • Every system is perfectly designed to achieve
    exactly the results it gets.
  • Don Berwick
  • Institute for Healthcare Improvement

16
Bancomat
ATM
17
Light or fan switch?
18
Hold the elevator door please
19
How do I turn off the wipers?
20
How reliable are our current processes?
21
Where are we now?80-90 Reliable
  • Some common equipment
  • Some standard procedures
  • Trying harder
  • Feedback on compliance
  • Vigilance
  • Training

22
Cant rely on vigilance
  • Factors affecting vigilance
  • Fatigue
  • Competing demands
  • Distractions

23
99 Reliable
  • 1 major plane crash every 3 days
  • 16,000 items of lost mail per hour
  • 37,000 ATM errors per hour

24
Change concepts using human factors engineering
principles
  • Reduce reliance on memory and vigilance
  • Simplify
  • Standardize
  • Make the correct action the default
  • Use forcing function making it difficult to do
    it wrong
  • Use checklists

25
Error Rates for Processes with Multiple Steps
26
Steps in Process for Sterilization and Use of
Surgical Instruments
FROM Linkin DR. FMEA in Sterilization. Clinical
Infectious Disease Oct 2005
27
Omissions are single most common human error
  • Too many steps
  • Interruptions
  • Noise
  • No cues

28
Everyday strategies to assist memory
  • Handwritten notes 65
  • Diaries 57
  • Lists 55
  • Writing on hand 43
  • Ask others to remind 34
  • Mental checking 8
  • Visualization 4
  • Clocks,watches alarms 3

FROM J Reason Qual Safety HC Mar 2002
29
Need to standardize the process
30
Deaths associated with use of a recalled device
  • No standard process for recalls
  • 414 patients had a bronchoscopy with recalled
    device
  • 39 (9.4) patients developed infections 3 died

Jan 2003
31
Recalls Challenges
  • Lack of efficient recall system in many hospitals
  • Recall notices not sent to appropriate person
  • Degree of urgency unclear
  • Need a standardized process
  • Company role Ask for verification of receipt of
    recall notice

32
Lack of Standard Process Factors contributing to
outbreaks from contaminated bronchoscopes 1975 to
present
  • Improper pre-cleaning of device
  • Wrong disinfectant, concentration, or exposure
    time
  • Errors - automated endoscope reprocessing (AER)
  • Failure to use channel connectors
  • Inadequate rinsing (e.g., only tap water)
  • Failure to dry
  • Storage in contaminated container

Rutala CID 2004
33
Reprocessing failures resulting in patient
notifications
Rutala WA Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2007
28146-55
34
Reprocessing of single-use devices in U.S. has
been standardized
  • Original manufacturer and third party
    reprocessing have same requirements

35
US Government Accountability Office ReportReuse
of Single-Use Devices (SUDs) Jan 2008
  • gt100 SUDs reprocessed
  • 50 of US hospitals (gt250 beds) use reprocessed
    SUDs
  • No data to support an elevated health risk
  • No causative link between reprocessed SUD and
    patient injury or death

36
200 reduction in bloodstream infections with
standard process for IV catheter insertion
11.3
No. infection per 1000 pt days
3.8
Control period Oct 95-Feb 97
Intervention period Mar-Nov 97
FROM Eggimann P et al Lancet 2000 1864-68 (3154
patients 30 BSI -- prevented savings 90,000
to 1,200,000 Pt Positioning, skin prep,
barriers, training, insertion technique, )
37
1000 reduction in IV related bloodstream
infections with a system redesign
IV cart with standard supplies
Education
  • Daily reminder to remove IV
    -Checklist to document compliance with all
    measures -

Rate per 1000 Catheter days
1998
2002
Berenholtz SM Pronovost PP, Lipsett PA Crit Care
Med 2004 32 2014
38
Ventilator pneumonia drop to zero after system
redesignImplementing a group or bundle of
measures and monitoring for compliance with ALL
of them
Burger and Resar (Ltr to Editor) Mayo Clin Proc
June 2006 81 (6)849
39
Simplify, Automate, Reduce Reliance on Vigilance
40
Examples of equipment redesignSMART IV Pumps
  • Name of drug on screen
  • Software program has usual doses so pump wont
    allow wrong dose
  • Battery life indicator

41
Redesign with forcing functions making it
impossible to do it wrong
42
Tubing misconnectionsA serious problem
  • Good news and bad news
  • Most tubing connects easily to other medical
    devices with totally different functions

43
Death of child from oxygen tubing misconnection
Oxygen disconnected from nebulizer on asthmatic
child
Oxygen reconnected accidentally to IV line -
Oxygen line
44
Fatal tubing misconnnectionwith infant tube
feeding
  • Syringe with formula accidentally injected into
    sterile IV line with an identical connection

45
Redesign of infant oral feeding syringe and
feeding tube
  • Standard syringe
  • will no longer fit
  • the new larger
  • feeding tube port

Both the feeding tube port and oral syringe
port made larger to fit perfectly
46
www.ahrq.govsearch for mistakeproof
May 2007
47
Eliminate confusing information
48
Confusing Enalaprilat For Blood
pressure Pancuronium, Causes paralysis
FROM ISMP Newsletter Sept 12, 2000 Special
Alert www.ismp.org
49
Fatigue increases risk of errors
  • 24 hours without sleep is equal to the effects on
    performance has having a blood alcohol level of
    0.1
  • Nature 1997

50
Doctors in training who work gt16 hours in
intensive care make more serious medical errors
  • Interns working more than 16 hrs continuously
  • 35 more serious medical errors
  • 20 more serious medication errors
  • 5.6 more diagnostic errors

FROM Landrigan CP N Engl J Med 2004
3511838-48 and Lockley SW N Engl J Med 2004
351 1829-37
Continuous electrooculography slow rolling eye
movements during wakefulness
51
Establish an Organizational Culture of Safety
  • Redesign system and processes to improve
    reliability avoid failure
  • Avoid blame and focus on a failure of the system
    not the individual
  • View errors as opportunity to learn improve
  • Visible commitment from management

52
What is the biggest cause of error in your
instrument processing system?IAHCSMM On Line
Survey
  • 65 Human error people problem
  • Examples given Careless, not paying attention,
    rushing, distractions, not concentrating, no
    process, relying on memory
  • 15 Missing instruments, incorrect count sheets
  • 5 Lack of training
  • 5 Poor communication
  • 10 Other

53
Establish an Organizational Culture of Safety
  • Redesign system and processes to improve
    reliability avoid failure
  • Avoid blame and focus on failure of the system,
    not the individual
  • View errors as opportunity to learn improve
  • Visible commitment from management

54
People still want to blame!Survey of health care
workers about a culture that does not punish for
mistakes
  • Cant weed out bad apples 35
  • Tolerates failure 15
  • Excuses poor performance 15
  • Increases carelessness 25

ISMP Institute for Safety Medication Practices
55
When to Blame or Punish
  • Blame and punish IF
  • The Unsafe Act Intended
  • The Bad Outcome Intended
  • Other Examples of when to consider blame
  • Criminal behavior (alcohol-drug abuse)
  • Purposely violates safety mechanisms
  • Injury not reported in timely manner to intervene

Blame Punish
Blameless
56
Establish an Organizational Culture of Safety
  • Redesign system and processes to improve
    reliability avoid failure
  • Avoid blame and focus on a failure of the system
    not the individual
  • View errors as opportunity to learn improve
  • Visible commitment from management

57
Conduct a Root Cause AnalysisTo learn from error
and near miss and use to improve the process
  • Cross functional team members
  • Focus on system not the worker
  • Fair and blame free environment
  • Ask series of why questions to identify
    contributing factors
  • Determine how a system redesign could reduce risk
    and make the changes

Wu, Lipshutz, Pronovost JAMA Feb 2008
58
Establish an Organizational Culture of Safety
  • Redesign system and processes to improve
    reliability avoid failure
  • Avoid blame and focus on a failure of the system
    not the individual
  • View errors as opportunity to learn improve
  • Visible commitment to safety from management

59
Concern for improving patient safety in U.S. is
changing the way hospitals are being reimbursed
for care
60
Concerns for patient safety and quality are
changing the way U.S. hospitals are being
reimbursed for healthcare expenses Value-based
purchasing
  • Pay for reporting of quality measures
  • Currently 27 measures 30 by 2009
    possibly 72 by 2010 to get full
    reimbursement
  • Pay less for conditions acquired in the hospital
  • High cost, high volume conditions
    reasonably preventable with evidence based
    practices
  • Pay for performance current pilot project
  • Reward high performing hospitals with additional

Medicare US government health care
reimbursement program for people over
65 www.cms.hhs.gov
61
No additional payment for healthcare-associated
conditions not present on admission
  • Approved Begin Oct 08
  • Object left in surgery
  • Air embolism
  • Blood incompatibility
  • Press ulcers
  • Falls
  • Urinary Tract Infection (catheter associated)
  • Vascular catheter associated infection
  • Surgical Site Infection (mediastinitis with CABG)
  • Proposed to add to Oct 08
  • More surgical infections
  • Legionnaires disease
  • Glycemic control
  • Pneumothorax
  • Delirium
  • Ventilator pneumonia
  • Venous thromboembolism
  • Staph aureus septicemia
  • Clostridium difficile

62
Summary
  • To err is human we all make mistakes
  • Create an environment to make it easy to do it
    right and difficult to make mistake
  • Create a blame free, non-punitive culture that
    rewards reporting of errors
  • Analyze errors and learn from them to redesign
    our systems.
  • Publicize what was learned
  • Visible commitment from management

63
Thank youGina_Pugliese_at_premierinc.com
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