CDU. Clinical Decision Unit Ward for

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Transcription:

CDU Clinical Decision Unit Ward for Can t Observational Decide Medicine Unit

What are observation medicine units? Observation medicine delivers intensive shortterm assessment, observation or therapy to optimise the early treatment and discharge of selectedemergencypatients. The model is an alternative to extended stays in hospital EDs and/or the use of multiday inpatient beds for short-term care. The observation medicine unit is a ward-like setting usually located near an ED or specialty inpatient ward (for example medical, paediatric, psychiatric).

The purpose of observation medicine units is to: provide evidence-based, high-quality, intensive short-term observation and treatment reduce inappropriate admissions to inpatient bedsand associated health care costs improve patient flow by providing timely assessments and treatment, thereby allowing patient discharge in the shortest, clinically appropriate time.

Improve clinical outcome by: early access to short-term specialist services intensive or short-term care/frequent evaluation of a specific group of ED patients. evidence-based care pathways (reduce variations in care delivery) decreased length of stay and decreased multiday hospital admission rates, without increasing the rate of hospitalisation or readmission greater continuity of care by reducing the number of transitions that can lead to errors, delay, duplication and lost information more comfortable than ED

Improve patient flow by: providing a comprehensive care model specific for patients requiring short-term treatment / observation reducing avoidable admissions (for example older patients, chest pain) increasing capacity to manage high ED patient volume actively seeking appropriate patients ( pull ) from the ED early in their episode of care

1. Health Data Standards & Systems Unit Department of Human Services, 2008, VAED 18th Edition User Manual 2008-09, Metropolitan health and Aged Care Services Division, Editor. Victorian State Government, Melbourne. 2. Boyle, A.A., et al. 2008, 'Integrated hospital emergency care improves efficiency', Emerg Med J, vol. 25(2): pp. 78-82. 3. Chan, T., G. Arendts and M. Stevens 2008, 'Variables that predict admission to hospital from an emergency department observation unit'. Emerg Med Australas, vol. 20(3): pp. 216-20. 4. Australian Resource Centre for Healthcare Innovations, 2008. 'About short-stay units', 16/5/2007 [cited 2008 2 March]; Available from: www.archi.net.au/e-library 5. Clinical Epidemiology and Health Services Evaluation Unit, 2004, 'Models of care to optimise acute length of stay: shortstay/observation unit (SOU), medical assessment and planning unit (MAPU), emergency medical unit (EMU), Final Report'. Melbourne Health, Editor, Royal Melbourne Hospital, Melbourne. 6. Henley, J., et al. 2006, 'Standards for medical assessment and planning units in public and private hospitals. Position statement of the Internal Medicine Society of Australia and New Zealand'. Internal Medicine Society of Australia and New Zealand, Auckland, NZ. 7. Ross, M.A. and L.G. Graff, 2001, 'Principles of observation medicine'. Emerg Med Clin North Am, vol. 19(1): pp. 1-17. 8. McGowan, A. and T.B. Hassan 2003, 'Clinical decision units: a new development for emergency medicine in the United Kingdom'. Emerg Med (Fremantle), vol. 15(1): pp. 18-21. 9. Hassan, T.B. 2003, 'Clinical decision units in the emergency department: old concepts, new paradigms, and refined gate keeping', Emerg Med J, vol. 20(2): pp. 123-5. 10. Cameron, S., et al. 2000, 'Impact of a nurse led multidisciplinary team on an acute medical admissions unit' Health Bull (Edinb), vol. 58(6), pp. 512-4. 11. Wood, I. 2000, 'Medical assessment units in the West Midlands region: a nursing perspective', Accid Emerg Nurs, vol. 8(4), pp. 196-200. 12. Rodriguez, C., et al. 2003, 'Admission criteria in short-term geriatric assessment units: a Delphi study', Can J Public Health, vol. 94(4), pp. 310-4. 13. Gaspoz, J.M., et al. 1994, 'Cost-effectiveness of a new short-stay unit to "rule out" acute myocardial infarction in low-risk patients', J Am Coll Cardiol, vol. 24(5), pp. 1249-59. References Observation Medicine Guidelines 2009 19 14. Ross, M.A., et al. 2003, 'The use and effectiveness of an emergency department observation unit for elderly patients', Ann Emerg Med, vol. 41(5), pp. 668-77. 15. O'Brien, L. and R. Cole 2003, 'Close-observation areas in acute psychiatric units: a literature review', Int J Ment Health Nurs, vol. 12(3), pp. 165-76. 16. Mace, S.E. 2001, 'Pediatric observation medicine', Emerg Med Clin North Am, vol. 19(1), pp. 239-54. 17. Scribano, P.V., et al. 2001, 'Provider adherence to a clinical practice guideline for acute asthma in a pediatric emergency department', Acad Emerg Med, vol. 8(12), pp. 1147-52. 18. Browne, G.J. 2000, 'A short-stay or 23-hour ward in a general and academic children's hospital: are they effective?' Pediatr Emerg Care, vol: 16(4), pp. 223-9. 19. Ross, M.A., et al. 2001, 'Maximizing use of the emergency department observation unit: a novel hybrid design', Ann Emerg Med, vol. 37(3), pp. 267-74. 20. Daly, S., D.A. Campbell, and P.A. Cameron 2003, 'Short-stay units and observation medicine: a systematic review', Med J Aust, vol. 178(11), pp. 559-63. 21. Juan, A., et al. 2006, 'Effectiveness and safety of an emergency department short-stay unit as an alternative to standard inpatient hospitalisation', Emerg Med J, Vol. 23(11), pp. 833-7. 22. Crenshaw, L.A., et al. 2006, 'An evaluation of emergency physician selection of observation unit patients', Am J Emerg Med, vol. 24(3), pp. 271-9. 23. Gallinas Victoriano, F., et al. 2005, 'Activity of a short-stay observation unit in an emergency department of a tertiary hospital. A two-year experience', An Pediatr (Barc), vol. 62(3), pp. 252-7. 24. Lamireau, T., et al. 2000, 'A short-stay observation unit improves care in the paediatric emergency care setting', Eur J Emerg Med, Vol. 7(4), pp. 261-5. 25. Chan, A., G. Arendts, and S. Wong 2008, 'Causes of constraints to patient flow in emergency departments: A comparison between staff perceptions and findings from the patient flow study', Emergency Medicine Australasia. 26. Marks, M.K., et al. 1997, 'Impact of a short stay unit on asthma patients admitted to a tertiary pediatric hospital', Qual Manag Health Care, vol. 6(1), pp. 14-22. 27. Quin, G. 2000, 'Chest pain evaluation units', West J Med, vol. 173(6), pp. 403-7. 28. Mok, E. and B. Au-Yeung 2002, 'Relationship between organizational climate and empowerment of nurses in Hong Kong', J Nurs Manag, vol. 10(3), pp. 129-37. 29. Mace, S.E., et al. 2003, 'A national survey of observation units in the United States', Am J Emerg Med, vol. 21(7), pp. 529-33. 20 Observation Medicine Guidelines 2009 30. Clinical Epidemiology and Health Services Evaluation Unit 2004, 'Best practice approaches to minimise functional decline in the older person across the acute, sub-acute and residential aged care settings', Australian Health Ministers' Advisory Council, Editor. Melbourne Health, Melbourne. 31. Cooke, M.W., et al. 2004, 'Reducing Attendances and Waits in Emergency Departments: A Systematic Review of Present Innovations'., National Co-ordinating Centre for NHS Service Delivery and Organisation Research and Development (NCCSDO), Editor. NHS: London. 32. Abenhaim, H.A., et al. 2000, 'Program description: a hospitalist-run, medical short-stay unit in a teaching hospital', CMAJ, vol. 163(11), pp. 1477-80. 33. Jayaram, G., et al. 1996, 'Elements of a successful short-stay inpatient psychiatric service', Psychiatr Serv, vol. 47(4), pp. 407-12. 34. Hutchins, C.J. 1978, 'The functioning of a short-stay emergency gynaecological unit', N Z Med J, vol. 87(611), pp. 311-3.

How does it work in ESH? CDU ward ED 10 Beds (4 male, 4 female 2 side rooms) 24/7 SHO cover (bleep 343) 9-17 dedicated weekday consultant cover (bleep 552) Dedicated OT/PT team bleep 559 16 strict admission guidelines Admission pro-forma Yearly CDU audit

343 (1) CDU > ED SHO cover 8-17: Take informative handover from night SHO Ward round with consultant Morning board round with whole of CDU multidisc. team Follow up plans and initiate actions Facilitate discharges Facilitate CDU admission (take referrals) Refuse inappropriate referrals Admission related tasks (drug chart, VTE, etc.) Review of paediatric result folder Support shop floor work if finished CDU jobs Provide informative handover to twilight SHO

343 (2) CDU = ED SHO cover 16-24 (supported by shop floor consultant) Take informative handover from day SHO My advice: look through all patients in ward to identify outstanding jobs and facilitate early discharges Taking referrals from ED Admission process + documentation Discharge documentation and onward referrals Support shop floor work if CDU jobs finished Attend ward when called

343 (3) CDU > ED SHO cover 21-08 (supported by shop floor consultant senior registrar from midnight) Take informative handover from 16-24 SHO Suggestion would be a quick ward round to identify outstanding jobs at 2100, discuss matters arrising with shop floor consultant Take referrals from ED Ensure documentation and admission process Attend ward when called Provide informative handover to 8-17 SHO

How does it work in ESH? CDU ward ED 10 Beds (4 male, 4 female 2 side rooms) 24/7 SHO cover (bleep 343) 9-17 dedicated weekday consultant cover (bleep 552) Dedicated OT/PT team bleep 559 16 strict admission guidelines Admission pro-forma Yearly CDU audit

16 pathways Alcohol Intoxication Lower Limb Cellulitis Hip Pain Self Harm Alcohol Withdrawal Chest Pain Observation (A/W results) Social (OT/PT) Allergy Dehydration Renal Colic Transport Back pain - Non injury Head Injury Sedation UTI

How does it work in ESH? CDU ward ED 10 Beds (4 male, 4 female 2 side rooms) 24/7 SHO cover (bleep 343) 9-17 dedicated weekday consultant cover (bleep 552) Dedicated OT/PT team bleep 559 16 strict admission guidelines Admission pro-forma Yearly CDU audit

Admission pro forma

CDU workflow Patient assessed in ED by shopfloor clinician - CDU SHO completes admission documentation - reviews the patient Discuss with CDU consultant Identify suitablity for CDU Bleep 343 (CDU SHO) to refer patient and discuss plan Follow-up results, discharge / refer if appropriate Discussed admission and treatment plan with shopfloor consultant Fill in admission proforma Keep in touch with NIC on patient progress

CDU audit Approx. 80-90 patients in 8 days ~73% of ED patients get discharged We have avoided 11.5% of hospital admissions through CDU Guidelines are safe if used

CDU Re-audit 2015 RESULTS (2014 in brackets) n: 79 (72) Admissions according to Guideline Admissions outside the Guideline criteria Adverse outcome (Refer to specialty, Readmission to ED, Delayed discharge due to medical reason) (0)Good outcome 0 (0) 0% (0 %) 54 (49) 100% (100%) Doc + 0 (0) 21 (16) 84% (70%) Doc + 0 (0) Doc - 0 (0) Doc - 21 (16) Doc + 2 (3) 4 (7) 16% (30 %) Doc + 0 (0) Doc - 52 (46) Doc - 4 (7)

CDU Re-audit 2015 Are current Admission Guidelines safe? n: 79 (72) Admissions according to Guideline Admissions outside the Guideline criteria Adverse outcome (Refer to specialty, Readmission to ED, Delayed discharge due to medical reason) Good outcome 0 (0) 0% (0 %) 54 (49) 100% (100%) Doc + 0 (0) 21 (16) 84% (70%) 100 % of patients Doc + admitted 0 (0) according to Guidelines had a Doc - 0 (0) GOOD outcome. Doc - 21 (16) This means that the CDU Admission Doc Guidelines + 0 (0) REMAIN 100 % safe in 2015 Doc - 52 (46) Doc - 4 (7) Doc + 2 (3) 4 (7) 16% (30 %)

CDU audit Approx. 80-90 patients in 8 days ~73% of ED patients get discharged We have avoided 11.5% of hospital admissions through CDU Guidelines are safe if used Pro-forma is a good and effective screening tool

CDU Re-audit 2015 Are current Admission Guidelines efficient? 25 patients were admitted outside the CDU Admission Guidelines in 2015. Admissions according to Admissions outside the n: 79 (72) 84% of these Guideline had an Guideline criteria Adverse ADVERSE outcome 0 (0) Doc + 0 (0) 21 (16) Doc + 0 (0) outcome (Refer to specialty, It means that 0% the guidelines Readmission to ED, 84% REMAIN effective in Delayed discharge due to medical identifying reason) (0 patients %) at Doc risk - of 0 (0) (70%) Doc - 21 (16) adverse outcome in 2015 Good outcome 54 (49) 100% (100%) Doc + 2 (3) 4 (7) 16% (30 %) Doc + 0 (0) Doc - 52 (46) Doc - 4 (7)

CDU Re-audit 2015 Documentation n: 79 (72) Adverse outcome (Refer to specialty, Readmission to ED, Delayed discharge due to medical reason) Good outcome Only 2 out of 79 (3%) of Admissions patients had outside proper the admission Guideline documentation criteria in 2015 Doc + 0 (0) 21 (16) Doc + 0 (0) This shows no improvement 84% since the 2014 audit! Doc - 0 (0) Doc - 21 (16) Admissions according to Guideline 0 (0) 0% (0 %) 54 (49) 100% (100%) (70%) Doc + 2 (3) 4 (7) 16% (30 %) Doc + 0 (0) Doc - 52 (46) Doc - 4 (7)

CDU audit Approx. 80-90 patients in 8 days ~73% of ED patients get discharged We have avoided 11.5% of hospital admissions through CDU Guidelines are safe if used Pro-forma is a good and effective screening tool PLEASE USE IT

Summary Only admit according guidelines in a timely manner Always use admission pro-forma Always discuss admissions with Shop floor senior & Nurse in charge Always refer patient to CDU SHO Always communicate clearly and have effective handovers If you have any concerns don t hesitate to find me

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