Long Term Care Initiatives in Ontario. Kris Wichman Project Leader LTC June 2005

Similar documents
A MEDICATION SAFETY ACTION PLAN. Produced September 2014

Medication Safety in LTC. Objectives. About ISMP Canada

MEDICATION SAFETY SELF-ASSESSMENT FOR LONG-TERM CARE ONTARIO SUMMARY. April 2009 September 2012

Report on the. Results of the Medication Safety Self- Assessment for Long Term Care. Ontario s Long-Term Care Homes

Quality Improvement Medication Reconciliation Tools, Techniques and Tales

Medication Safety in the Operating Room: Using the Operating Room Medication Safety Checklist

Safe Medication Practices

Measurement of Medication Safety in Canada

ISMP Canada Workshop Medication safety: Incident analysis and prospective risk assessment

VOLUME THREE / ISSUE TWO APRIL 2018

Why is Critical Incident Reporting and Shared Learning Important for Patient Safety?

Making a PDiF-ference Results of the PDiF Quality Improvement Initiative

Documentation Copyright College of Nurses of Ontario, 2012

Ontario Hospital Critical Incidents Related to Medications or IV Fluids Analysis Report. October 2011 to December 2012

Effective Tools to Prevent and Manage Adverse Events: Lesson 2

INTERACT 4 Patty Abele, FNP BC

ConnectingGTA Overview. April 29, 2014

A Deep Dive into the Privacy Landscape

Medication Reconciliation

Introduction. Singapore and its Quality and Patient Safety Position. Singapore 2004: Top 5 Key Risk Factors. High Body Mass

Evaluation of the Institute for Safe Medication Practices Canada (ISMP Canada) activities for the Ontario Medication Safety Support Service (MSSS)

Partnering with Patients in Medication Safety

Waterloo Wellington Community Care Access Centre. Community Needs Assessment

ASBU Management in LTC Project. Paula Stagg RN MN CIC Regional Infection Prevention & Control Specialist

Who s s on What? Latest Experience with the Framework Challenges and Successes. November 29, Margaret Colquhoun Project Leader ISMP Canada

ISSUES IN LONG-TERM CARE

Anti-Drug Strategy Initiative

A Collaborative Failure Mode and Effects Analysis Project with an Ontario Hospital:

Nurses Perceptions of Error Reporting and Disclosure in Nursing Homes Error Reporting Found to be Very Difficult for Nurses in Nursing Home Settings

Medication Guidelines

The Focused Survey. Coleen Kayden, RPh Medication Information Services Division of Williams Apothecary Lancaster, PA

Mental Health Pharmacist Education. Medication Reconciliation Patient Safety Initiative

New To Therapy GuildCare Program

Maryland Patient Safety Center s Annual MEDSAFE Conference: Taking Charge of Your Medication Safety Challenges November 3, 2011 The Conference Center

Medication errors and patient safety: tools for system improvement

interrai Assessment Instruments as Part of Health and Social Service Information Systems

2014/15 Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative

Guidance for Medication Reconciliation and System Integration Process

NEW LONG TERM CARE SURVEY PROCESS PHASE 2 REQUIREMENTS OF PARTICIPATION AUGUST 23, 2017

Required Organizational Practices Resources for 2016

Medication Safety Action Bundle Adverse Drug Events (ADE) All High-Risk Medication Safety

CIRCLE OF CARE. Ann Cavoukian, Ph.D. Information and Privacy Commissioner, Ontario, Canada

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario

ISMP Canada Workshop Medication safety for pharmacy practice: Incident analysis and prospective risk assessment

Antimicrobial Stewardship Program in the Nursing Home

Medication Error Reporting Systems: Problems and Solutions

Reducing Medication Errors: National Update

Jewish Rehabilitation Hospital Hôpital juif de réadaptation Accredited by ISQua

Ontario Risk and Behaviour Surveillance System (ORBSS) Project

Reducing Hospital Re-Admissions with Telemedicine & Medication Reconciliation The prescription for improved patient outcomes

Medication Management Checklist for Supportive Living Early Adopter Initiative. Final Report. June 2013

NOTE: The first appearance of terms in bold in the body of this document (except titles) are defined terms please refer to the Definitions section.

Medical students and residents

Raising the Bar On Infusion Safety: A Patient Safety Program at Baylor Scott & White Health Improving Infusion Pump Safety: A Systematic Approach

Muskoka Algonquin Healthcare Patient Safety Plan

transitions in care what we heard

COMPASS Phase II Incident Analysis Report Prepared by ISMP CANADA February 2016

Center for Clinical Standards and Quality/Survey & Certification Group

Medication Management Policy and Procedures

Patient Safety: 10 Years Later Why is Improvement So Hard? Patient Safety: Strong Beginnings

Health Quality Ontario

Patient Care and Transportation Standards

Health System Funding Reform: Aligning Levers and Incentives to Achieve Excellent Care for All

Clinical Trials at PMH

Advancing Medication Safety in the Delivery of High Alert Medications in Paediatrics. Table of Contents

This SLA covers an enhanced service for care homes for older people and not any other care category of home.

LET S SEE HOW IT MIGHT HAVE GONE..

Presentation Outline

Pre-printed Medication Order Sets

21-22 October, 2013 Steering Group Meeting ARS, Aquitaine Bordeaux, France Meeting Summary DAY ONE

Central LHIN Community Governance Council Meeting. May 23 & 30, 2012

Medication Reconciliation with Pharmacy Technicians

Hospital and Other Healthcare Facilities

Eastern Ontario Development Fund. Ontario Ministry of Economic Development and Innovation

Current Performance as stated on QIP2016/17

Proposed Draft Standards of Emergency Medical Services Certification Program in Hospital

Education and Learning

Getting Started with Medication Reconciliation in Long Term Care. SHN! MedRec Teleconference September 14, EST

InformRx. Transition from Hospital to the LTC Facility: Preventing Medication Errors to Reduce Risk of Hospital Readmission

Mandatory Reporting A process

Moving the Green Medicines Bag from the Safety Agenda to QIPP

IMPROVING TRANSITIONS FROM ACUTE CARE TO REHAB: SPREADING CHANGE ACROSS GTA HOSPITAL SITES FOR PATIENTS POST-HIP FRACTURE

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario

Provide Safe and Effective Medicines Management in Primary Care

Quality Care Through Knowledge. Year One Review Year Two Plan

YOUR DISCHARGE IS SOMEONE S ADMISSION

Enhanced Orientation for Nurses New to Long-Term Care

3/6/2017. CMS nursing home requirements have not been comprehensively updated since 1991 despite significant changes in the industry.

Accreditation Report

Dietetic Scope of Practice Review

Administration of Medications A Self-Assessment Guide for Licensed Practical Nurses

Issue 8 Feb. 02,2015 Edited By: Brandon Workman

Medication Reconciliation Bundle of Care. Margaret Duguid, Pharmaceutical Advisor Singapore, 21 August 2013

MedRec in the Home Care Setting: Sharing Ontario s Central Community Care and Access Centre s Success Story

MEDMARX ADVERSE DRUG EVENT REPORTING

PREVENTING PRESSURE ULCERS

Frail Elderly Assessment Unit (FEAU)

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario 3/15/2016

Impact of an Innovative ADC System on Medication Administration

Managing medicines in care homes

Transcription:

Long Term Care Initiatives in Ontario Kris Wichman Project Leader LTC June 2005

Support Ministry of Health and Long Term Care of Ontario provided funding for ISMP Canada projects Fall 2004, scope expanded from acute care into Long Term Care

Mandate In collaboration with long-term care facility associations, ISMP Canada will work to raise awareness of medication safety issues within LTC facilities and to identify and prioritize opportunities for medication safety interventions.

CCHSA Patient Safety Goals and Required Organization Practices High priority areas: 1. Patient Safety Culture 2. Communication 3. Medication Use 4. Worklife/Workforce 5. Infection Control

Feb. 25, 2005. 06:20 AM Drug reactions harm, even kill, elderly: Study MOIRAWELSH STAFF REPORTER Fragile, elderly residents of nursing homes are being seriously harmed and sometimes killed by drug reactions that are mostly preventable, says a new study. Bad reactions to medication in nursing homes are far more common than previously documented, according to the study which examined records at Toronto's renowned Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care and a Connecticut nursing home. "This is huge," said geriatrician Dr. Paula Rochon, a co-author of the study, published yesterday in the American Journal of Medicine, and senior scientist at Baycrest. "The results of this study should take a big lead in saying that adverse drug events are an issue that we need to look at much more carefully," said Rochon. "It's a very big issue across the industry." The solution is two-fold, the study concludes: Nursing homes must make greater use of computer data to tell doctors and nurses what medications work or don't work for each patient. As well, nursing home administrators must give families more information about their relatives' care so they can watch for symptoms. A study that examined medication records of nursing homes in Toronto onto and Connecticut has found that preventable drug reactions are seriously sly harming many patients.

Long Term Care Advisory Committee Nancy Cooper OLTCA Linda Dohoo Homes for the Aged Kipling Acres Dr. James Edney Castleview,, Toronto Rehab CCC Scott Hebert Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care Sharon King Almic Services Inc. James Lam Providence Healthcare Marsha Nicholson Toronto Homes for the Aged Marilyn Okopyny West Park Hospital Janice Takata-Shewchuk Bridgepoint Hospital Norine Graham-Robinson Medical Pharmacies Inc. Jena Winterburn Lanark Heights Long Term Care Centre Marg Colquhoun ISMP Canada Kris Wichman ISMP Canada David U ISMP Canada

Objectives 2004/5 To identify medication safety issues To coordinate educational workshops/sessions on medication safety To distribute ISMP medication safety newsletters and alert bulletins To plan the development of a Medication Safety Self-Assessment for long-term care facilities (long term) To promote reporting of medication errors

Deliverables To coordinate educational on medication safety 1. Co-ordination of educational workshops on medication safety Welcome to June 28th Workshop Due to overwhelming requests, this is a repeat of the April workshop Region 5 Administrators Group OLTCA Spring Retreat

Deliverables To identify medication safety issues 2. Identification of medication safety issues and action targeted to one or two selected issues Focus groups identified targets for interventions: Medication Reconciliation Narcotic patches Medical abbreviations Crushing of medications

Deliverables To identify medication safety issues 2. Identification of medication safety issues and action targeted to one or two selected issues High alert drugs: Narcotics Warfarin Insulin Psychotropics

Deliverables To identify medication safety issues 2. Identification of medication safety issues and action targeted to one or two selected issues Initiated creation of safe medication practice checklist Includes drugs to avoid in geriatrics

Deliverables To distribute ISMP medication safety newsletters and alert bulletins 3. Distribution of the ISMP medication safety newsletters and alert bulletins Distribution initiated with assistance of Ontario Long Term Care Association and members of Advisory Committee Long term care bulletin? Contact Kris Wichman or info@ismp-canada.org

Medication Safety Bulletin - Alert! ISMP Canada Safety Bulletin (monthly) Medication Safety Alert! (biweekly) Now on ISMP Canada swebsite

Deliverables To plan the development of a Medication Safety Self-Assessment for long-term care facilities (long term) 4. Plan the development of a Medication Safety Self-Assessment for long-term care facilities Development underway draft completed for complex continuing care and now being circulated for review and testing Will use as start of one for nursing homes

Medication Safety Self Assessment Tool Acute care Community pharmacy Available free in Ontario on request Developing one for complex continuing care

Deliverables To promote reporting of medication errors 5. Reporting of medication errors All are encouraged to report errors to ISMP Canada Web site ismp-canada.org or phone 416-480 480-5899 Confidential, see privacy policy

Software Available 2.7.0.1

How you can help Send in to ISMP Canada error reports Read safety bulletins Help influence a culture of safety - investigate errors with system awareness i.e. what contributed to the error? What could prevent the error? Interested in participating in developing a MSSA tool for nursing homes or an intervention project let me know kwichman@ismp-canada.org canada.org

Still learning what is happening and how to make it better! www.ismp-canada.org