TJC Survey Feedback 2016
Download
Report
Transcript TJC Survey Feedback 2016
TJC Survey Feedback 2016
PO Box 3187
Charleston, WV 25332
www.mckennaconsulting.com
304-988-1047
1
Survey Process
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Opening Conference
Leadership (High Reliability)
Medication Management
Infection Prevention Control
Data Management
Environment of Care
Emergency Management
Competency
Credentials
2
Historical Approach Continuing
90 + % Receive Condition Level
Findings
Results in Revisits
45 days for Medicare
Condition
3-6 months regular resurvey
3
Most Common Conditions
Physical Environment
Surgical Services
Nursing
Governing Body
4
Life Safety and
Environment of Care
Over 50% findings
Majority from observation
Significant findings from
document
5
Units/Depts Receiving
the Most Deficiencies
Operative/Invasive Areas
OR, Cath Lab, Radiology, Sterile
Processing, Endo, Rehab,
Anesthesia, Doctors Offices, ICU
Behavioral
Emergency Department
Provide Based Clinics
Cancer Centers
6
Document Findings
Inventory of Utilities
Autopsy Findings
Tissue Records
7
Medical Records
Pain
ED
Units
Learning needs assessment
Operative Report
Diagnostic Results ED and Clinics
Falls Risk
H&Ps
8
Accreditation Participation
Requirements
APR.01.02.01
The hospital provides accurate
information throughout the
accreditation process
(Falsification of records-Crash
Carts-OR records)
None for 2016
Some for 2015
9
Environment of Care
Safety & Security
Eyewash stations
X-ray aprons
Oxygen storage
Access to nurse call
Behavioral health safety issues
10
Environment of Care
Safety & Security
MRI safety
Smoking Policy
Staff badges
Infant/pediatric abduction
Control of security sensitive areas
11
Environment of Care
Hazardous Material & Waste
Identify soiled utility as containing
hazardous waste
Unattended/unlocked
housekeeping carts
Hot lab
Staff can access SDS
Spill kits
12
Environment of Care
Fire Safety
Fire drills
Medical gas panels/electrical
panels blocked by equipment
Equipment checks/documentation
Fire doors propped open
13
Environment of Care
Medical Equipment
Patient owned
Loaner equipment
Use of manufacturer
recommendations
Management of radiology
equipment
14
Environment of Care
Utility Systems
Air quality
Air exchange rates
Ventilation systems
Emergency power testing
15
Environment of Care
Know your own documentation
even if completed by vendor
16
Emergency Management
Exercises not implemented
Exercise critique with no follow
through
Complete inventory list
96 hour sustainability
Leadership accountability
17
Life Safety
PFIs on final JC report
E-SOC changed
Categorical waivers
Equivalency Process Modification
18
Life Safety
Egress path blocked
Fire doors
Exit signs
Penetrations
Interim Life Safety Measures
19
Human Resources
Organized files
Primary Source Verification
Contractors/Vendors
Non-employees
20
Human Resources
Provider-based practice
employees
Competency
Annual report includes staffing
effect on quality
21
Medical Staff
Compliance with MS.01.01.01
Non-inpatient H&P requirements
Accurate privilege list
Setting specific privileges
FPPE
OPPE
Complete credentials file
22
Nursing
Nurse executive qualifications
Nurse executive oversight to all
areas providing nursing care
23
Leadership
Emphasis on leadership
responsibility and accountability
Contract management
Policies and procedures
consistently implemented
Space
Disruptive behavior
Patient flow
24
Performance Improvement
Use PI data to improve patient
care processes
During tracers, evaluate staff
knowledge related to PI
25
Performance Improvement
During tracers, look for evidence
of ongoing PI activities
Performance Improvement project
for each area
26
Provision of Care
History & Physical is current and
updated with evidence of
examination
Pain assessment/reassessment
27
Provision of Care
Moderate sedation – ASA and
airway assessment
Problem list by 3rd outpatient visit
Care Planning
28
Provision of Care
Patient/family education
Patient communication – preferred
language
Restraints
Discharge planning
Crash cart checks
Nutrition management
29
Transplant Safety
Record keeping:
Verification of package integrity
upon receipt
Staff involved
Allows for bidirectional tracking
Lot numbers and expiration dates
of supplies used
Annual verification of FDA approval
30
Waived Testing
Dating of BGM reagents when
opened
Quality controls
Staff competency
31
Medication Management
Medication storage
Security
Temperature
Expiration
Contrast
Multi dose vials
32
Medication Management
Medication orders
Blanket orders
Range orders
Titration orders
Therapeutic duplication
Sample medications
33
Infection Control
Complete IC plan and risk
assessment – annual evaluation
Separation of clean and dirty
equipment
TEE scopes, laryngoscope blades,
Magill forceps, vaginal probes
Contact time for disinfectant
solutions
34
Infection Control
High level
disinfection/sterilization
Storage of sterile supplies
Scope storage
Isolation practices
35
Rights & Responsibilities
Confidentiality/Privacy
Informed Consent
Advance Directives
Pain management
Communication –
interpreter/translator
36
Record of Care
Dating/timing/authentication
Post procedure note
All orders in medical record –
including protocols
Verbal orders/telephone orders
Complete and accurate medical
record
Medical record audit
37
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.01.01.01: Use at least 2
patient identifiers when providing
care, treatment, and services
Use of 2 patient identifiers in office
setting
Forms in Medical record
Food tray delivery
Pre-labeling of containers for
blood or specimens
38
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.01.03.01: Eliminate
transfusion errors related
to patient
misidentification
Qualified individuals
Good process to observe
39
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.02.03.01: Report critical
results of test and diagnostic
procedures on a timely basis.
Written procedure
Staff knowledge of
organizational requirement
Use of data to evaluate
timeliness of reporting
40
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.03.04.01: Label all
medications, medication containers,
and other solutions on and off the
sterile field in perioperative and
other procedure settings
Bowls on sterile field
Anesthesia meds especially
Diprovan
Pre-labeled syringes
41
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.03.05.01: Reduce the likelihood
of patient harm associated with the
use of anticoagulation therapy.
Written policy addressing
required lab test
Staff knowledge of policy and
approved protocols
Patient education
Education for prescribers/staff
42
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.03.06.01: Maintain and
communicate accurate patient
medication information.
List of a patient medication
upon admission
Comparison of home meds to
those ordered in hospital
Written information upon
discharge
43
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.06.01.01: Improve the safety of
clinical alarm systems
By now:
Established alarm safety as priority
Identified most important alarm
signals
By January 1, 2016
Policies & procedures in place
44
Educated staff & LIPs
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.07.01.01: Comply with
CDC or WHO hand hygiene
guidelines
Failure to set goals for
improving hand hygiene
compliance
Lack of confidence in hand
hygiene data
45
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.07.03.01: Implement EBP to
prevent healthcare associated
infections due to MDRO
Periodic risk assessments
Educate staff & LIPs at hire and
annually
Patient/family education
Monitor MDROs in organization
46
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.07.04.01: Implement EBP to
prevent central line associated
bloodstream, infections
Catheter checklist &
standardized protocol for CL
insertion
Standardize all processes related
to CL management
Periodic risk assessment
47
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.07.04.01: cont’d
Educate staff & LIPs at hire
and annually
Patient/family education
Monitor CL infectionssurveillance on all central
lines
48
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.07.05.01: Implement EBP for
preventing surgical site infections
Periodic risk assessment
Educate staff & LIPs at hire and
annually
Patient/family education
Implement EBP
Monitor compliance with policies
Measure infection rates
49
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.07.06.01: Implement EBP to
prevent indwelling catheter
associated urinary tract infections
Insert catheters based on EB
guidelines
Manage catheters based on EB
guidelines
Monitor compliance with
organization policy-measure
effectiveness of program
50
National Patient Safety Goals
NPSG.15.01.01: Identify patients at
risk for suicide
Applies to any patient in general
hospital with a primary diagnosis
or primary complaint of an
emotional or behavioral disorder
Appropriate follow-up required in
response to assessment-address
patient’s immediate safety needs
51
National Patient Safety Goals
UP.01.01.01: Conduct a
preprocedure verification
process
Verify correct procedure,
patient, site
Verify all items required for
procedure available
Match items to patient
52
National Patient Safety Goals
UP.01.02.01: Mark the procedure
site.
Site marked by procedurealist
Method of marking
standardized
Written process for patients
who refuse or marking is
impossible
53
National Patient Safety Goals
UP.01.03.01: Timeout is
performed before the procedure
Challenges:
Failure to complete or document
timeout
Failure of entire team to pause
and participate in timeout
Timeout conducted too earlynot immediately before
procedure
54
References
Joint Commission (2016). Comprehensive
Accreditation Manual, Department of
Publications and Education Joint Commission
Resources, Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois, 2016
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services,
Department of Health and Human Services.
(Rev. 151, 11-20-15) State Operations Manual,
Appendix A, Survey protocol, regulations and
interpretive guidelines for hospitals, retrieved
from http://www.cms.gov/Regulations-andGuidance/Guidance/Manuals/downloads/som1
07ap_a_hospitals.pdf accessed 2/18/16
55
Thank you
[email protected]
McKenna Consulting
Post Office Box 3187
Charleston, WV 25332
304-988-1047
56