Communication with Surrogate Decision Makers. Shannon S. Carson, MD Associate Professor University of North Carolina

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Communication with Surrogate Decision Makers Shannon S. Carson, MD Associate Professor University of North Carolina

Role of Communication with Families in the ICU Sharing information about illness and prognosis Engaging families in treatment decisionmaking Assessing patient values Establishing goals of care Providing support, relieving distress Curtis et al. Crit Care Med 2001;29:N26

Impact on Family A majority of family members of critically ill patients have symptoms of depression during hospitalization Symptoms persist after discharge for more than a third PTSD symptoms reported by 35% to 49% of families of critically ill patients at 3-6 months Hickman and Douglas. AACN Adv Crit Care 2010; 21:80. Decline in physical health after discharge Douglas et al. Chest 2003;123:1073

Barriers to Communication with Families Time constraints Prioritization Lack of training Uncertainty about condition and prognosis Challenging family dynamics Family availability

Enhancing Communication Scheduled structured family meetings Daily rounds? Printed information aids Ethics Team Palliative Care Team Education and Quality Initiatives Decision Aid

Scheduled Structured Family Meetings Lilly et al. Am J Med 200; 109:469 and Crit Care Med 2003; 31:S394 Pre-post design - Intensive Communication Structured meeting within 72 hours Patients with poor prognosis ICU length of stay 4 to 3 days ICU mortality 31.3% to 18.0% (p<0.001)

Scheduled Structured Family Meetings Daly et al. CHEST 2010; 138:1340 Pre-post design Intensive Communication Patients on MV >72 hours Medical, surgical, neurosurgical ICUs No difference in ICU length of stay or mortality Lower control group mortality than Lilly study (24% vs 31%)

Printed Information Aids Azoulay et al. AJRCCM 2002;165:438 RCT 34 ICUs in France Family Information Leaflet (n=87 families) vs 88 controls General information about ICU and hospital Name of physician Glossary and diagrams of ICU room, devices Improved family comprehension and satisfaction 11.5% with poor comprehension vs 40.9% Diagnosis, prognosis, treatment

Information Brochure for Families 1. Identification of Information Domains 2. Initial Draft 3. Expert Review 3 revisions 4. Cognitive Testing 10 surrogate decision-makers 2 revisions Crit Care Med 2012; 40:73 Chronic Critical Illness in Adults Requiring Prolonged Mechanical Ventilation http://sccmams2.sccm.org/purchase/productdetail.aspx?product_code=ch RONIC

Printed Information and Structured Meeting Lautrette et al. NEJM 2007; 356:469 RCT - 22 centers in France Patients with a high likelihood of death Intervention: Bereavement brochure and proactive family conferences Family Centered Outcomes Fewer symptoms of PTSD at 90 days (p=0.02) Lower depression and anxiety (p=0.004)

Ethics Teams Dowdy et al. Crit Care Med 1998;26:252 Cohort study. Patients ventilated >96 hours Decreased length of stay Increased withholding or withdrawing of treatments Increased mortality (48% vs 23%, p<0.05) Schneiderman et al. JAMA 2003;290:1166 RCT 7 centers. Patients with value-laden treatment conflicts Decreased hospital length of stay and fewer days of mechanical ventilation for decedents No effect on mortality

Palliative Care Alleviation of symptom distress Communication about goals of care Alignment of treatment with patients values and preferences Transitional planning Support for patient and family AJRCCM 2008; 177:912

Palliative Care No RCTs. Pre-post designs or historical controls Campbell Crit Care Med 2004 CNS or multi-organ dysfunction Mosenthal J Trauma 2008 Trauma patients at high risk Norton Crit Care Med 2007 Medical patients at high risk Decreased length of stay Improved decision making and communication Time to treatment-limiting decisions Decisional conflict

Conceptual Model Proactive, Protocol- Based Family Meetings Information Support Framework for Goal-Directed Decision-Making About Treatment of Chronic Critical Illness Printed Informational Aid Informed/Timely Establishment of Treatment Goals ICU/Family Decisions in Context of Treatment Goals Improved Outcomes Family Anxiety and Depression, PTSD Symptoms Patient ICU Days

Quality Improvement - Clinicians Curtis et al. AJRCCM 2011;183:348 QI intervention to improve end-of-life care Clinician education Local champions Academic detailing Clinician feedback System supports No improvement in family or nurse Quality of Death and Dying scale No improvement in family satisfaction surveys Improving ICU end-of-life care will require interventions with more direct contact with patients and families

Decision Aid for Prolonged MV Describes Condition Provides prognosis Explains options for treatment Elicits surrogates understanding Elicits patient values Provides guidance in deliberation and communication regarding goals of care

Decision-Making: Goals of Treatment

Decision Aid - Pilot Study Decision Aid vs Usual Care Before/After design 30 Surrogates, Duke and UNC -10 Control, 20 Intervention 30 physicians, 20 nurses Cox et al. Crit Care Med 2012

Summary Scheduled structured family meetings may improve decision making, reduce length of stay, and improve emotional outcomes for families Printed information aids improve family comprehension of critical illness Communication and outcomes may be enhanced by ethics or palliative care teams

Summary of Current Data Studies with primary outcome favoring intervention Communication 1 of 3 Decision-making 0 of 0 Family Distress 1 of 1 Length of Stay 2 of 3 Palliation 0 of 1 Family Satisfaction 1 of 3 Decrease non-beneficial treatments 1 of 1

Support and Information Team Intervention for PMV Patients R01-AG 033718 Day 7-10 of Ventilation Families Structured Meeting of SIT Clinicians With Family Information Brochure R Usual Care Information Brochure Second Meeting 12-14 Days after Randomization Interview Families for Study Outcomes Interview Families for Study Outcomes 90 Days