Administrative Supervisor Meeting August 13, 2013 MHE Stoltz Room, 2 nd Floor 08:30 10:30

Similar documents
Penticton & District Community Resources Society. Child Care & Support Services. Medication Control and Monitoring Handbook

Breast Milk Tracking Application

Management of Controlled Substances Ambulatory Care with Electronic Key Control Cabinet

Sleep Not Just Beauty Rest:

St. Anthony Hospital SIT TER UNIT VIDEO MONITORING PILOT

SHORE HEALTH SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF NURSING POLICY

Safe & Sound: How to Prevent Medication Mishaps. A Family Caregiver Healthcare Education Program. A Who What Where Why When Tool Kit

MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION POLICY POLICY, PROCEDURES, & GUIDELINES FOR MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION II. PROCEDURES FOR MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION

MEDICATION MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT Procedures

DDS MAP TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TOOL Medication System Monitoring Check List c

EPA Library Network: Challenges for FY 2007 and Beyond

Patient Belongings and Valuables Lock Up Education

We are the regulator: Our job is to check whether hospitals, care homes and care services are meeting essential standards.

Making the Most of the Guide to Minnesota Class F Home

PRIMARY HEALTH CARE OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES

Immunizations Criminal Background check Infection Control HIPPA Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act

The following is a list of facilities/activities available for your use, as well as prices:

Critical Access Hospitals Site Visit Summary Tom Johns, PharmD, BCPS Director, Pharmacy Services UF Health Shands Hospital

Management of Controlled Substance

Genesee Valley Chapter Emergency Nurses Association Monthly Meeting Minutes

Guidelines on Medication Administration for School Personnel

CHECKLIST FOR SURVEY READINESS. Business Office and Personnel. 100% audit until in compliance and then 50% audit every year

Building and Sustaining a Culture of Safety

LAWRENCE GENERAL HOSPITAL RNs

Guidelines for Kuakini Medical Center General Surgery Rotation (Formulated by a previous Chief Surgical Resident)

Rappahannock EMS Council Pharmacy Committee Meeting Tuesday December 7, Minutes

REDUCING MEDICAL AND MEDICATION ERRORS THROUGH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND PROCESS CHANGE. M. Patricia Maher Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center

Pearson's Comprehensive Medical Assisting

Case Study Comprehensive Analysis: Elopement from a Long- Term Care Home

Thank you for joining us today. We ll start momentarily.

OONE CNO Webinar: Safe Staffing and Mandatory Overtime in Ohio Hospitals

ER ORIENTATION OUTLINE DAY 1

Using the Just Culture Method. Stacey Thomas, BSN, RNC Risk Analyst

Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health Foundation Trust

March Manual of Requirements for Child Care Centers

COMMISSION FOR PUBLIC COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE RCMP CHAIR S FINAL REPORT AFTER COMMISSIONER S NOTICE

Optimizing Medication Safety in Maryland Assisted Living Facilities. Panel Discussion Moderated by: Nicole Brandt, PharmD

PHARMACEUTICALS AND MEDICATIONS

2. Short term prescription medication and drugs (administered for less than two weeks):

Bluebird Care (East Hertfordshire)

The director s letter that you ve received in this has more details.

The Case for Optimal Staffing: A Call to Action

Carewatch (Black Country)

PHARMACY IN-SERVICE Pharmacy Procedures for New Nursing Staff

The Chester County Hospital Staff Informatics Council Meeting Minutes

Product Overview...Page 3

ECN KNOY Lab Consultant Manual

Kern County Sheriff s Office Detentions Bureau 2016 Pretrial Staffing Plan

SECTION IV INTERPRETATIONS OF THE ADULT CARE HOME RESIDENTS' BILL OF RIGHTS

TTNI Safety Policy. d. Controlled Drugs: Controlled substances are NOT allowed at this time.

Support Facilitator Guide: Interprofessional Team Communication Simulation Scenario A Teenager with Asthma

Pave Your Path: Improvement Science & Helpful Techniques

Stony Brook University Hospital: ED Overcrowding: Redefining the Problem with a Full Capacity Protocol

Fifteen Minutes til 50 Patients Rapid Response to Mass Casualty Incidents

MEDICAL CONDITIONS AND MEDICATION POLICY

Equinox Care. Equinox Care. Overall rating for this service. Inspection report. Ratings. Inadequate

NURSE MONITORING PROGRAM HANDBOOK

JEFFERSON COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS PNE 141 FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING. 6 CREDIT HOURS (5 Classroom; 1 Laboratory)

Driving Patient Engagement through Mobile Care Management

Scholars Week Spring Scholars Week 2016

POLICY AND PROCEDURE RESTRAINT/SECLUSION, MEDICAL CENTER PATIENT CARE Effective Date: March 2010

California Department of Health (CDPH) General Acute Care Hospital (GACH) Relicensing Survey (RLS)

} Review recently enacted PA legislation. } Outline state PA legislative issues. } Describe federal PA issues

JEFFERSON COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS RNR230 ADULT HEALTH NURSING I. Credit Hours: 6 (5 classroom, 1 clinical)

CNA Training Advisor

Angel Care Tamworth Limited

Date of publication:june Date of inspection visit:18 March 2014

Development of the Obstetric Falls Risk Assessment System to Improve Patient Safety

Otterbein University / Grant Medical Center Nurse Anesthesia Program. Curriculum Plan Class of 2014

NBE News September 2017

Managing Treatment With Oral Oncology Medications. An Educational Toolkit for Health Care Providers

Welcome to the Rehabilitation (Rehab) Unit

Management of Assaultive Behavior Workplace Violence in the Hospital

Subject:Alaris/Care Fusion Syringe Pumps. Dear Colleagues,

Behavior Contract. I understand the following behavior is expected of me while I am at Frost Valley:

FALL RECRUITMENT PLAN Boy Scouts of America, Greater St. Louis Area Council

Medication Reconciliation

Minnesota Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics Foster Care Health Learning Collaborative

Program Description PATIENT CARE ACADEMY

Please adjust your computer volume to a comfortable listening level. This is lesson 5 How to take medication properly.

WHAT IS THE MEDICAL SPECIAL NEEDS SHELTER?

MEDCOM Medication Management Discussion

Summer Bridge 2015 Arrival Packet

Report No. D February 22, Internal Controls over FY 2007 Army Adjusting Journal Vouchers

Behavioral Rapid Response Team

DRAFT - PENDING COUNCIL APPROVAL

TL9- The Various Methods by Which Direct Care Nurses Access Nurse Leaders

Judith Atchison, MSN, RN, PHN, Lorraine Buckley, MSN, RN, PHN

Security Management Plan

State and federal regulations supersede any information provided in this toolkit.

Objectives. Institutional Pharmacy Practice. Medicare, Medicaid, What s the difference? Medicare Modernization Act

PFAC as Consultant to Hospital Initiatives

Streamlining the medication order process

CAPITAL METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING

Drug Distribution Services for Long Term Care Facilities. Susan L. Lakey, PharmD 1/11/06

JEFFERSON COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS PNE 172 MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING II. 5 Credit Hours. Prepared by: Leah Miley, MSN, RN Victoria Brown, MSN, RN

Location of Recordings Indiana University Date(s) of Recordings. Name of the Program: Percussion Academy. Participant s Signature Date / /

Joining Forces for Our Nation s Students

Please adjust your computer volume to a comfortable listening level. This is lesson 4 How do you handle medication at home?

snapshot SATISFACTION Trust Your Staff But Check Validation The Key to Hardwiring Change is the problem the tactic? - or is it the execution?

Transcription:

Administrative Supervisor Meeting August 13, 2013 MHE Stoltz Room, 2 nd Floor 08:30 10:30 Presiding:, MSN, RN, NEA-BC Present: Kate Norton, RN; Dottie Waters, RN; Gwen Lee, RN; Deb Pumphrey, RN; Jeanne Lusby, RN; Patty Ferguson, RN; Annie Kusinitz, RN; Trish Ebner, RN; Cheryl Hazeltine, RN; Linda Libby, RN Excused: Deb Pumphrey, RN Minute Approval and Followup Items Consent Agenda The minutes were approved with date of the meeting corrected. Dottie Waters questioned the following policies: EC-33: Personal Electronic Appliances: 2.0: Prohibited Equipment 2.4: Cellular Phones EC-57: Access Control in Sensitive Areas (Pharmacy) 5.0: For emergency medications needed from the Pharmacy after routine business hours: 5.1: Only the competent Administrative Supervisor may enter the Pharmacy 5.2: The Administrative Supervisor shall enter the Pharmacy alone Follow-up with Gary Poole Delete the word competent. Follow-up with Susan Siford regarding 5.1 and 5.2. 1

Acute Care Meeting Discussion was held regarding the combining of the Administrative Supervisor Meeting and the Acute Care Meeting. stated that she attended the Acute Care Meeting last month to discuss the combining of the two meetings and they felt it was a great opportunity. A joint meeting will help build trust and foster efficient communication. Diane stated encouraged the supervisor to attend the meeting in person. All meetings will be held at MHE on the first Thursday of each month from 8:30 10:30. The meeting dates are as follows: Combine the Acute Care Meeting and Administrative Supervisor Meetings for a trail period of September thru December and reevaluate. If issues need to be handled outside the monthly meeting, an ad hoc meeting will be held. Group September 5, October 3, November 7 and December 5. CPOE/IV Spreadsheet Training Jeanne Lusby stated she felt that having a quarterly meeting was sufficient. Annie Kusinitz, Dottie Waters, and Kate Norton felt it is a good idea, however, the group felt there may be the need to have a quarterly supervisor meeting to discuss issues the maintain only to them such as scheduling. Jo Anne Thomson attended the meeting as a guest to discuss CPOE/IV Spreadsheet Training. CPOE will not impact the nursing department too much. Current, physicians are using paper for Orders. This will change to be an electronic mechanism for Physician Order Entry. Once a physician has entered an order, the nurse will acknowledge the order. For one month we will acknowledge the order on paper and in the computer. Classroom training will be held during the month of September. Online training is available on HealthStream. Watch the video online via HealthStream which is available now. There is no training needed for the IV Spreadsheet. Because the course is not mandated, Jo Anne will send the name of course so that the Supervisors can access. Group Jo Anne Thomson Transition in Care Cab Gwen Lee provided information to regarding cabs/taxis. Follow-up with Terri Ross Cabs rarely run after 2200-2300 on the weekends. There are also no guidelines as to how much and/or how we are authorized to pay 2

for a cab ride. Patients left in the waiting room are offered a pillow, blanket and food. They are not simply left on their own. They are also provided with MUST bus scheduling information. It is Gwen s experience that once a patient has stayed in the waiting room for about an hour, they miraculously find a ride home. This program does not work in its current state. a. There is no reliable cab service in either Easton or Cambridge. b. There is no tracking mechanism to identify and eliminate abuse of the system. c. There are no guidelines for how far/how much a supervisor is authorized to pay for cab services. d. No two supervisors are doing the same thing. e. Case management has been problematic demanding that people be transported and charging up the $80 for cab ride. Only a supervisor or manager can approve. f. QAEC calls Easton and wants the supervisor to provide cab vouchers rather than doing their own. Gwen offered the following suggestions: a. Set a limit on the number of cab vouchers any individual may use in a 12-month period. b. Enter all cab voucher information into the S drive so every supervisor can quickly check the information. c. Set a limit for a dollar amount/mileage that a voucher can be offered. d. Enter into agreements with local cab companies that will agree to provide services 24-hours, pay them regularly, maybe at a higher rate, they will be willing to increase their availability. e. Stop case management from offering vouchers. Everything must come through the supervisors. f. Develop a routine for those who cannot be offered 3

vouchers. DGH Pharmacy Discussion was held and it was felt that case management should assume more responsibility for vouchers. Jeanne Lusby discussed an issue where UMSMC @ Dorchester ED asked her to take custody of home medications from a patient that was being admitted. There were a total of 32 pill bottles and also OTC medications on blister-pack cards. These were all in a big bag with the medication list stapled to the outside of the bag. Jeanne called the pharmacy at UMSMC @ Easton and was first told the meds could go in an empty Pyxis drawer. When she explained the number of bottles she had, she was told to keep the bag of medications in the Supervisors office. Jeanne stated she can secure the office during her shift because she carries the office keys with her as do the other supervisors during non-business office hours. Jeanne asked what happens to the security of these medications during the weekday hours when this office is open. There is no locked cabinet/box in the supervisor s office for this purpose. Security informed Jeanne that they are not allowed to take the medications into their custody. Also, if the patient is discharged when a supervisor is not working, they do not have access to get the medications back. This issue was forwarded to Susan Siford and Ruth Thompson. They are looking to see what else they can do. i.e., getting a double lock system. stated that we need to encourage the family to take all medications home. Pediatrics Jeanne asked why Cheryl Wanex cannot carry a Spectralink. Jeanne has been told by Cheryl that per management in pharmacy, she cannot carry one because she ends her day at UMSMC @ Dorchester and would have to take the phone home with her. Discussion was held regarding staffing on Pediatrics. If they have four or less patients, they do not use a sec/tech. No one has heard this information. Follow-up with Susan Siford regarding Spectralink for pharmacy tech. Follow-up with Patty MacDougall 4

AMA Patients Roundtable Jeanne Lusby stated that Security would like to be notified when a patient is leaving AMA so they can escort the patient out of the hospital. Dottie Waters: Kate deserves a gold star to deal with the trials and tribulations with no staffing. New Administrative Supervisors Magnet/Falls Linda Libby: Dietary at UM Shore Medical Center @ Dorchester is still having issues. o All the refrigerator doors are locked and there is supposed to be a key which there is not. o Dottie Waters concurred and stated the food quality is awful. o There is an issue of having to go from floor to floor to look for food. Janet Wilson and Grace Gonzalez have accepted the Administrative Supervisor positions. Grace will start on September 7 and Janet will start on September 15. Gwen Lee will start next week during the day. Dorchester 2East needs assistance in fall prevention. A strong action plan has been developed. The supervisors at DGH have a role in this plan. Please conduct a review of the patient record for all admissions to DGH 2E. Review includes the database physical assessment, admission and shift fall risk score from the Hendrich s screening tool, medications and the fall prevention plan. Assist staff in recognition of physiologic indicators that place pts at risk (coarse breath sounds, wheezing, on oxygen, gait issues, balance issues, visual issues, etc) If the patient fall plan needs to be adjusted based on your review of the record, engage the nurse on DGH 2E and explain your findings and adjustment needed to fall prevention plan. Keep a log of issues so they can be tracked. If consistent issues, send to and she will follow-up with Keith Gould. All All 5

Next Meeting The meetings will be discontinued as the combined Acute Care/Supervisor meeting will be held Sept-December 2013 at which time the combining of the meetings will be evaluated. 6