Perioperative Surgical Home

Transcription

1 None Disclosures Debnath Chatterjee, M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesiology CRASH Vail, Colorado 2 Learning Objectives What is the PSH model? Describe the concept of the Perioperative Surgical Home (PSH) Discuss the role of Anesthesiologists in managing PSH Recognize value added services that anesthesiologists can provide Summarize the work done by the ASA to create a road map for PSH Patient Centered Physician led Multidisciplinary Team based Coordinated Care Discharge Post Care Surgery Decision Surgical event Scheduling Pre optimization 3 4 Goals of PSH Patient safety Why do we need a PSH? Healthcare in the U.S is expensive! Efficient, coordinated care Better patient outcomes Cost effectiveness Surgical care accounts for 65% of all hospital expenses 5 6

2 Rising Costs of U.S. Healthcare Triple Aim Institute for Healthcare Improvement Improving patient experience 7 Improving health of populations Triple Aim Reducing per capita cost of health care 8 Current Surgical Care Current Surgical Care Pre op Variable preoperative assessment & testing Variable and fragmented care Intraop Postop Post discharge Provider choice anesthesia Lack of standardized protocols Surgeon manages post op care Few protocols Variable support, often resulting in readmission 9 Volume driven reimbursement Poor patient satisfaction Poor Accountability Multiple preventable complications Increased health care costs 10 Added Value Paradigm Shift NEJM 2010; 363: Value in healthcare is measured in terms of patient outcomes achieved per dollar expended Reward for Best overall care Lowest cost Minimize complications 11 Current care Fragmented care Discounted Fee for Service Volume based reimbursement Isolated patient files Future models Collaborative care Bundled payments Value based reimbursement Integrated electronic medical records Focus on triple aim Focus on procedure Revenue driven Outcomes driven 12

3 UC Irvine Joint Surgical Program UC Irvine Joint Surgical Program Preop Anesthesia & Analgesia 2014; 118: Research QA & PI Surgical Home Leadership Intraop Immediate postop Team Members Anesthesiologists Respiratory Therapy Surgeons PT/OT Nurse managers Discharge planning Hospitalists Quality/safety reps Pain Management Data analysts Pharmacy Social work Davis Irvine Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco Post discharge Lean Six Sigma Training Preoperative Care Intraoperative Care Early Anesthesia intervention Standardized protocols for anesthesia care Shared decision making Comprehensive preoperative evaluation Standardized equipment and nursing protocols Optimal hemodynamic management and fluid therapy Patient education and expectation management Tailored medical optimization Multimodal pain management Infection prevention strategies Postoperative Care Targeted recovery plan Post Discharge ccare Personal recovery pathway Early intervention for deviation from recovery goals Early ambulation, PT/OT Timely return to normal activity & work Early remote follow up (telephone/telemedicine) Nutrition management Early removal of drains/catheters Multimodal analgesia 17 Physical therapy Home health, wound management 18

4 Outcomes data PSH at UAB Operative Outcomes Total Hip Total Knee Median LOS 3 days 3 days ED visit <30 days 3.9% 4.2% Hosp readmission 0% 1.1% 92% on-time starts 1 case cancelled- 0.7% Safety Outcomes 30-day mortality - 0.0% Major complications-0.0% Minor complications- 10.5% SCIP indicators- 100% 19 Perioperativist 20 How PSH Aligns with Triple Aim Cost Savings of PSH Early and continued patient engagement Optimal pre-op testing and preparation Intraoperative efficiency Improved patient satisfaction Improved clinical outcomes and fewer complications Application of evidence-based principles Lower cost for physician preference items Post-procedure care initiatives Care co-ordination and transition planning 21 Reduces variability of cost Reduced preoperative testing Preoperative optimization reduces LOS Intraoperative efficiency Decreases potentially avoidable complications Decreases rework, including readmissions Standardization of Physician Preference Items decreases costs 22 What is our role? What is our role? Uniquely qualified to lead the PSH No one knows the perioperative practice better Leaders in patient safety Medical knowledge that crosses all disciplines, focused on the impact of the surgery Best way to demonstrate the added value we provide beyond surgical anesthesia Several leadership roles Best positioned to facilitate Evidence based standardization of practice Achieving key health care metrics If we don t take the lead, someone else will The risks associated with doing nothing are too great 23 24

5 ASA s Role in PSH Literature on PSH ASA Committee on Future Models of Anesthesia Practice CFMAP White Paper July PSH Webinar rative-home/index.shtml ASA Learning Collaborative One year learning system (July 2014-Spring 2015) Educate Share information Provide proof of concept Support pillar projects Disseminate best practices within PSH framework Key Benefits Peer-to-peer networking and shared learning opportunities Access to subject matter experts Access to tools and resources 29 30

6 31 Chatterjee, Debnath, MD Literature on PSH Conclusions Great opportunity for our specialty to lead the way and be early adopters It wasn t raining when Noah built the arc The best way to predict the future is to create it - Drucker PF Anesthesia & Analgesia 2014; 118: