Patient and Family Caregiver Interview Tool

Similar documents
Question Patient #1 Patient #2 Patient #3 Patient #4 Patient #5 Number of days between the last discharge and this readmission date?

Patient Interview/Readmission Chart Review. Hospital Review:

The STAAR Initiative

READMISSION ROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS REPORT

Institutional Handbook of Operating Procedures Policy

Medication Adherence. Office Staff Training

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: briefopinion: Hospital Readmissions Survey. Purpose & Methods. Results

Readmission Reduction: Patient Interviews. KHA Quality Conference March, 2018

Exploring Your Options for Palliative Care

APPROACHES TO ENHANCING THE QUALITY OF DRUG THERAPY A JOINT STATEMENT BY THE CMA ANDTHE CANADIAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF) Shared Best Practices to Reduce Potentially Preventable Readmissions (PPRs)

Health Home Flow Hypothetical Patient Scenario

Pre-Operative Surgical Packet

Wellness along the Cancer Journey: Palliative Care Revised October 2015

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

OASIS-B1 and OASIS-C Items Unchanged, Items Modified, Items Dropped, and New Items Added.

RCFE ADMINISTRATOR INITIAL CERTIFICATION PROGRAM

DEFINITIONS (c)(1) Discharge Planning : Home Health Agency (HHA) : Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility (IRF) : Local Contact Agency :

IV. Benefits and Services

Nurturing Care in the Comfort of Home

Partnering with the Care Management Department. Medical Staff and Allied Health Practitioner Orientation

Medication Reconciliation

Presenter Disclosure Information

STRATEGIES AND SOLUTIONS FOR REDUCING INAPPROPRIATE READMISSIONS

CMS Hospital Discharge Planning Standards 101. Friday, March 21st, 2014

Stroke Patients: Transition From Hospital to Home

INTERACT 4 Patty Abele, FNP BC

HIGHLANDS COUNTY SPECIAL NEEDS SHELTER REGISTRATION REQUEST FORM ***FORMS NEED TO BE COMPLETED ANNUALLY BEGINNING JANUARY 1 ST ***

Complex Care Management Protocols and Procedures

Today s educational presentation is provided by. The software that powers HOME HEALTH. THERAPY. PRIVATE DUTY. HOSPICE

Skilled Nursing Facility Level of Payment Guidelines for Tufts Health Plan Senior Care Options Members

HH Compare. IMPACT Act. Measure HHVBP

LDL Control Causal Tree

Home Health Eligibility Requirements

TRANSITIONS of CARE. Francis A. Komara, D.O. Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine

2. Unlicensed assistive personnel: any personnel to whom nursing tasks are delegated and who work in settings with structured nursing organizations.

Palliative and Hospice Care In the United States Jean Root, DO

Transitions of Care: From Hospital to Home

30-day Readmission Survey. Monica Thurston, OMS 2 Mary Herberger, OMS 2

Discharge Information

Re-Hospitalizations and the Bottom Line: What SNFs Can Do to Get Ready. Maureen McCarthy, RN, BS, RAC-CT, CPRA President & CEO Celtic Consulting

Collaborative Activation of Resources and Empowerment Services Building Programs to Fit Patients vs. Bending Patients to Fit Programs

TRANSITIONS OF CARE: INCREASING PATIENT ENGAGEMENT AND COMMUNICATION ACROSS HEALTH CARE SETTINGS

IHI Expedition. Reducing Readmissions by Improving Care Transitions Session 2. Expedition Coordinator

Complete Senior Care Enrollment Agreement

Health Advocacy Tips for Family Caregivers and Care Recipients. An Educational Program of the

Discharge from hospital

INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSPIRE (SNBC) CARE PLAN

A nurse s guide for successful care transition and handoff communication

Community Care Coordination Cross Continuum Care IHC Medical Home Conference September 5, 2012 Des Moines IA

Using Facets of Midas+ Hospital Case Management to Support Transitions of Care. Barbara Craig, Midas+ SaaS Advisor

Session Objectives 10/27/2014. How Can I get Beyond the Basics of Hospital Readmission and Become a Preferred Provider? Kim Barrows RN BSN

Skilled Nursing Facility Admission Orders

The Community Care Navigator Program At Lawrence Memorial Hospital

Test bank PowerPoint slides for each chapter Instructor guides for each chapter (with answers for discussion questions and case studies)

New to Medicaid? 22 Medicaid Services You Should Know About

Toolbox Talks. Access

Alberta Breathes: Proposed Standards for Respiratory Health of Albertans

Kentucky Stroke Transitions Assistance Resource

The Role of the Pharmacist in Value Based Health Care Systems. Len Fromer, M.D., FAAFP Assistant Clinical Professor UCLA School of Medicine

FOR LEADINGAGE POST-ACUTE AND LONG TERM SERVICES AND SUPPORTS

Occupational Therapy Plans of Care Affecting Chronic Condition Outcomes

PATIENT SAFETY PART OF THE JOINT COMMISSION SPEAK UP PROGRAM

Special Needs Plan Model of Care Chinese Community Health Plan

Pancreaticoduodenectomy enhanced recovery programme (PD ERP) Information for patients

INTERQUAL REHABILITATION CRITERIA REVIEW PROCESS

ASPIRE to Knockout Pneumonia Readmissions Webinar #1. Amy Boutwell, MD, MPP March 1, 2018

Services Covered by Molina Healthcare

L8: Care Management for Complex Patients: Strategies, Tools and Outcomes

Care Transition Coach

Coordinated Care: Key to Successful Outcomes

Preventing Avoidable Readmissions: Collaborative Measurement. July 24, 2013

CareTrek : Nebraska s Journey to Safe Care Transitions

Section 7: Core clinical headings

Help Prevent Errors in Your Care

Low-Cost, Low-Administrative Burden Ways to Better Integrate Care for Medicare-Medicaid Enrollees

Ogden City School District Allergy Health and Emergency Care Plan for School. School: Grade: School Year:

Patient Activation Using Technology- Supported Navigators

Comprehensive Community Services (CCS) File Review Checklist Comprehensive

CLINICAL PRACTICE EVALUATION II: CLINICAL SYSTEMS REVIEW

Belfast ICP Pathways. Dr Dermot Maguire GP Clinical Lead North Belfast ICP

Reducing Readmissions One-caseat-a-time Using Midas+ Community Case Management

STRATEGIES TO REDUCE READMISSIONS

2017 FOCUSED ON DOCUMENTATION NECESSITIES & PRE-CLAIM REVIEW

HPSM Medi-Cal Benefits A Guide on How to Get Your Health Care

Safe Transitions Best Practice Measures for

Guide to Accessing Quality Health Care Spring 2017

transitions in care what we heard

The Care Transitions Intervention

Welcome to 5 South Geriatric Psychiatry

Discharge planning and referral management. Karen Betony Clinical Nurse Educator Nurse Maude

Generations Advantage Focus DC (HMO SNP) Diabetes Care Special Needs Plan GENERAL MODEL OF CARE (MOC) TRAINING

Reducing Preventable Hospital Readmissions in Post Acute Care Kim Barrows RN BSN

Designing & Delivering Whole-Person Transitional Care Coordinating care across settings and over time to drive outcomes

Developing Post- Hospital Follow-Up Care Plans and Real-time Handover Communications Peg Bradke

Improving Resident Care: A look at CMS quality of care initiatives

NEW PATIENT INFORMATION

Skilled skin care should be provided by an agency licensed to provide home health

PARTICIPANT HANDBOOK. City and County of San Francisco Department of Public Health Updated February 2017

Long Term Care in British Columbia Residential Facilities GOVERNMENT-SUBSIDIZED NURSING HOMES. How Nursing Homes are Organized and Administered

Transcription:

Patient and Family Caregiver Interview Tool Instructions: We recommend you select at least 5-10 patients who have been readmitted to your organization within the past 30 days to include in the group of patients and/or family caregivers to interview. We suggest that you identify cases from your high volume readmission diagnoses, services, or other areas of concern. We recommend that you interview enough patients to be able to observe trends and opportunities for improvement. NYSPFP encourages you to identify interview times when the patient s caregiver is present to potentially provide more robust information. Patient Name (For internal use only): Medical Record #: Date of Admission (current admission): Date of Index Admission: Date of Last Discharge: Who is completing this survey/is being interviewed? [ ] Patient [ ] Family Caregiver [ ] Both [ ] Other Relationship to patient: Name of Interviewer: Date: / / Section 1: General Readmission 1. Why did you come back to the hospital? Select all that apply. a. Were you alarmed about symptoms you were having? (e.g., trouble breathing, medication side effect, etc.) If yes, what were your symptoms? b. Were you confused about your medications? c. Did your physician tell you to come to the hospital? [ ] I did not call my physician

2. Was your return to the hospital : [ ] Unexpected, and caused by a new medical problem [ ] Unexpected, but related to what I was treated for in my last hospital stay Section 2: Discharge Instructions and Patient Education 3. At discharge, did the hospital staff give you: a. Instructions about diet and activity including fluid restrictions? [ ] Don t know [ ] Doesn t apply b. Functionality, mobility, and activities of daily living? [ ] Don t know [ ] Doesn t apply c. Instructions about medications (including dosage, side effects, medication adjustments, or changes from prior to admission)? [ ] Don t know [ ] Doesn t apply d. Instructions about treatments for home (e.g., dressings, wounds, etc.)? [ ] Don t know [ ] Doesn t apply e. Instructions about disease and symptom management? [ ] Don t know [ ] Doesn t apply f. The name and telephone number of a person to contact for any questions or concerns? [ ] Don t know [ ] Doesn t apply g. Follow-up doctor visit(s) and what to bring? [ ] Don t know [ ] Doesn t apply 4. Were the issues listed above addressed during, [ ] The course of your hospitalization and during the discharge process; or [ ] Only on the day of discharge 2 Version 9/19/2012

5. Overall, how prepared did you feel to go home from the hospital? 1 2 3 4 5 Not at all prepared Well prepared 6. What more, if anything, could have been done to better prepare or educate you and/or your caregivers for returning home by, a. Hospital staff? b. Physicians? c. Preventive support service? 7. What, if anything, would you change when you are discharged this time? Section 3: Post-Discharge 8. Where did you go upon discharge? [ ] Home without home care [ ] Home with home care (e.g., visiting nurse or home care aide) [ ] Nursing home [ ] Rehabilitation Hospital/Subacute Unit [ ] Other (please specify) 9. What additional services did you receive at discharge? [ ] Specialized Medical Equipment (e.g., scale, oxygen, walker, cane, etc.) [ ] Respiratory Equipment [ ] Wound care (e.g., ostomy, dressing) [ ] Meals on Wheels [ ] Transportation to the Physician Office [ ] Other (e.g., Coumadin clinic, diabetes education, etc.) - If yes to any of these, did your equipment arrive on time? 10. Did the services provided meet your needs? 3 Version 9/19/2012

If no, please explain: 11. If you went to a nursing home/sub-acute unit or rehabilitation hospital/unit, did you feel that the staff at the next setting understood your diagnosis and treatment? 12. When you left the hospital, were you nervous or worried about your health? If yes, what were you nervous or worried about? 13. When you got home, was someone else there to help you? (e.g., family member, friend, aide) Medication 14. Did you get your medication prescriptions filled immediately or prior to using them? 15. Did you have trouble filling your prescriptions at the pharmacy? - If yes, please check all applicable reasons: [ ] Drug unavailable [ ] Cost prohibited/unable to afford [ ] Not on payer formulary [ ] Other 16. Did you understand the instructions about your medications and their side effects (including over-the-counter drugs, vitamins, supplements, and prescribed medications)? 17. Have you been taking all of your medications as prescribed? Follow-up Care If no, why? 18. Do you have a primary care physician (PCP), or a physician that you regularly see? 4 Version 9/19/2012

19. Did you leave the hospital with an appointment to see your PCP after discharge? 20. Did you go to your physician s office after you were discharged from the hospital? a. If no, please check all applicable reasons: [ ] Cannot get an appointment [ ] Office changed or cancelled appointment [ ] Unable to find transportation [ ] Too ill or weak [ ] Other b. Was your physician aware that you had been recently discharged from the hospital? c. Did you see a specialist after discharge? 21. ROOT CAUSES OF READMISSION: Interviewer s Impression of the primary reason(s) for the readmission (Choose all that apply): Poor discharge planning Complication from previous admission Medication non-compliance No follow-up visit scheduled Non-adherence to diet/exercise recommendations Unable to keep track of appointment Inadequate understanding of how to self-manage illness Lack of care giver and community Lack of home health care referral Nursing home or rehab unit was not equipped to take care of patient s condition Patient palliative care needs not met 5 Version 9/19/2012

Other (specify): References: The elements included in this tool were modified from components of the following tools, - Care Transition Intervention (CTI), University of Colorado - Cleveland Clinic Readmission Patient Interview - CMS Discharge Planning Checklist - PACT Assessment Tool (Mount Sinai School of Medicine 2010) - Patient Activation Measure (PAM) University of Oregon - STAAR Initiative tools (IHI 2009) - United Hospital Fund Preventable Hospital Readmission Initiative: Patient and Family Caregiver Survey 6 Version 9/19/2012