Presentations 3 and 4 - Scottish Patient Safety Programme
Transcription
Presentations 3 and 4 - Scottish Patient Safety Programme
Danish Patient Safety Program for Mental Health Simon Feldbæk Kristensen Danish Society for Patient Safety Session aim • Danish healthcare system • Why mental health? • Brief overview of Danish Patient Safety Program for Mental Health • Users and Carers Engagement • Data and measurement • Questions Danish Healthcare - Tax based financing – 103 DKR billions/year – approx 10 % of GDP - Mental health: 7,5 billions DKR - 50.000 admissions - 1.1 mil. outpatient visits - Costs ↑ - Activity ↑ - Change in demographics - Coordination of care Mental Health!? 4 • People with mental health disorders have • a life expectancy 10 – 20 years lower than the rest of the population • 20 times at risk of committing suicide • mental health disorders are on the top 10 list of diseases that causes loss of healthy life years • High rate of mechanical restraint compared to other countries Life expectancy Blue: People with mental health disorders, Total pillar: All people Source: Danish Regions, 2011 Collaborative aim and topics • Aim: • Reduction in mortality • Reduction in harm within psychiatric care • Create a platform for continues improvement 6 7 teams Workstreams • Four clinical workstreams • Safe medication • Physical diseases/comorbidity • Prevention of and reduction in the use of mechanical restraint • Suicide prevention • Two organizational workstreams • User and carer engagement • Leading improvement work Workstreams and timeline Medicines Physical Comorbidity Suicide prevention Restraint User and carer engagement Leading improvement work 2014 2017 Mechanical restraint (example) Physical environment Calm boxes Low stimulus room Physical activity Patient and Carers involvement Debrief monitorering Weekly patient forums Skills, knowledge, attitiute Open conversation Management Supervision Safety care bundles Patient at center Language Clinical handovers 50% reduction of mechanical restraint within mental health services by 2016, without increasing other types of restraints (psysical interventions, medication) Users and Carers Low engagement Information High engagement Participation Influence Partnership Examples • Users and carers part of the teams (team meetings, learning sessions) • Medication – med. reconciliation in partnership • Friday café – engagement with patients and professionals • ”Safety board” for patients Data and measurement • Medicines (examples) Outcome measures Process measures Intoxication Medical reconciliation Aim No intoxication 95 % Numerator Days between ”case” Number of patients with all elements done Denominator Number of discharged patients Data - I Data - II Data - III Danish Patient Safety Program for Mental Health • Three year Collaborative • 7 units • Four clinical workstreams • Two organizational workstreams • Etc. What it really is… A cultural journey A journey for and with users, carers and staff Better and safer care Mental Health! Thank you! [email protected] [email protected] Northern Ireland Quality and Safety Improvement Collaborative – Mental Health Our journey…… Providing leadership in Patient Safety and Quality Improvement across Health & Social Care What do we do? Promote Quality Improvement (QI) Engage staff Help design reliable processes & systems Facilitate standardisation/reduce variation Use data to uncover the real story HSC SAFETY FORUM QUALITY IMPROVEMENT FRAMEWORK Unscheduled Care Community Care Maternity Care Paediatric Care Mental Health Primary Care Scheduled Care MENTAL HEALTH, A KEY PRIORITY … …. Suicide in N.Ireland UK UK UK suicide rate: 17/100,000 (male): 5/100,000 (female) Male suicide in NI: 30% between 15-29 yrs Drivers for Change 1. The Bamford Review of Mental Health and Learning Disability (NI) 2. Royal College of Psychiatrists Audit of Schizophrenia 3. Northern Ireland Mental Health Service Framework 4. NICE CG 82 5. RQIA – Evaluation of the Service Provision for Physical Health Needs of people with a Mental Illness or Learning Disability 7. Regional Anti-Psychotic Prescribing Guidelines 8. ImROC – Recovery Colleges 9. Media Primary Drivers Secondary Drivers Interventions • Prevention. • Crisis Resolution Early Intervention • NICE 123 “ Common Mental Problems • NICE Guidelines Person and Family Centred Care. Hope Opportunity Control Safe Evidence Based Care • Psychological Therapies Strategy • • • Establish Primary Care Hubs Implement Revised Protect Life Psychological Medicine • • Mental Health CPD Framework Managed Care and Outcomes Framework Mental Health Research Collaborative • • Research • Consistency Recovery Orientated Practice Effective High Intensity Services • Wellbeing • • • Standardise Care Pathways IMROC Programme Physical Care Model(LESTER Principles) • • • Standardise CRHT Services Acute Service Care Pathway High Intensity - Low Secure Service Model Specialist Service Model • Experience • Acute High Intensity Care Model • Specialist Service Model • “No Decision About Me Without Me” Purpose Of Care Pathway Who Is Care Pathway For ? STRUCTURE OF SAFETY FORUM REGIONAL MENTAL HEALTH (MH) COLLABORATIVE MH Advisory Group MH collaborative Expert from all/some trusts Belfast Trust MH QI group 1-2 senior staff from each trust The combined core teams from all trusts (25-30 or more staff) Subgroup Southern Trust MH QI group Northern Trust MH QI group SE Trust MH QI group Western Trust MH QI group 10 or more staff (4-6 core team and others) working on QI within each trust representing multiprof team and staff from front line to senior staff Pre-work: August 2013 – April 2014 • Agreement at Strategic Partnership Group to begin QI Collab in Mental heatlh • Letter to MH Leads August 2013 asking for rep. on Advisory Group (AG)| • 1st AG meeting held August 2013 to identify areas of focus • 2nd AG meeting December 2013 – areas of focus: crisis management and improving physical health needs • 1st stage driver diagrams developed for discussion Mental Health Collaborative – The Journey Action Period 3 • • LS 0– 1.4.14 Action Period 2 Action Period 1 • • • • • Trusts to form improvement teams Identify area to begin improvement work Development Regional Driver Diagram Development of local driver diagrams ? Identifying areas for change – testing • • • • Refine Driver Diagrams Beginning tests of change Baselines Measurement Tests of change Measurement What are we trying to accomplish? DRIVERS: PRIMARY/SECONDARY What specific changes can we make which will result in improvement? Crisis Management Identifying Risk/Assessment • • Risk Screening Comp. risk assessment (currently under review) LEAVE • Risk Screen tool • Comprehensive risk assessment tool FOR NOW AIM OF WORK The overall aim is to reduce harm to mental health patients by: < number of suicides? < episodes of self-harm? < number of visits/admissions to hospital? < number crisis presentations Risk Management/ Planning Communication Patient/Client and family/carer involvement RESTRAINT Is this separate box or part of another driver? • Crisis Management Plan • Care Pathway • Use of hand held notes (health passport) • Management Plan • Out of hours service • Available information • • • • • • Recognition of problems (signals) • Education, awareness raising • • • • Further discussion required Recovery Colleges Telephone Help-line Trigger List Education Mental Health SBAR (see eg) Link with out of hours service Signposting Patient information/education Availability of patient’s info to family/carers • Person Centredness awareness training What are we trying to accomplish? DRIVERS: PRIMARY/SECONDARY What specific changes can we make which will result in improvement? PHYSICAL HEALTH NEEDS SMOKING (cessation and reduction) AIM OF WORK The overall aim is to improve the physical health and well being of mental health patients: < no. patients who stop smoking < no. patient who reduce smoking < no. mental health patients received health checks IMPROVED PHYSICAL CARE COMMUNICATION Patient/Client and family/carer involvement • Stop smoking • (pathway – see eg NHS Health Development Agency) • • • • • Weight loss and improved fitness • Monitoring of antipsychotic medication • Recognition and rescue of deterioration • Key worker • Accessing services • Use of hand held notes (health passport) • Local Escalation • Information • Between health and social care professionals • Common pathways/ templates • Key worker • Mental Health Team (review patient’s GP record) • Training • Education • Patient information/education • Availability of patient’s info to family/carers Public health - campaign Access to services Family involvement Collaborative needs to agree interventions in this section WHAT CAN WE DO? WHSCT: NHSCT: improved physical Health: - Antipsychotic medicatin - Deteriorating patients (a) Improved physical health (b) Crisis management in ED BHSCT: Crisis: patient experience and effectiveness of assessments in EDs SET: SHSCT: Physical health Crisis: stepped approach to promoting personal safety to reduce number crisis presentations by existing service users ED Response Times August 2014 100% % of Clinets seen iDefined Response Times 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% % seen in < 2HRS 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 DATE Prompt and thorough assessment: Waiting time(s) in ED • Baseline • 56 Crisis presentations (known to team) April – BASELINE June Average 19 per month. Dashboard CYCLE 1 • Cycle 1 July/August • Staff trained in person centred practice CYCLE 2 • Cycle 2 August/Sept • Programme SQE to mirror learning set aims July -18 Aug-15 Month Day OOH Presen Presen tation tation Crisis Presentations 20 19 19 19 18 18 16 15 4 August 5 14 10 No. Crisis Presentations July 14 14 12 Monthly average 10 10 Day Out of hrs 8 6 5 4 4 2 0 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 Physical 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 Lipid Plasma Glucose/HbA1C 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 BP 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 Smoking Status 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 BMI 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 ECG 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 AND OUR JOURNEY CONTINUES … …… • Current work continues and progresses • Culture Surveys: - in patient - Home Treatment - Community Teams • Work with Regional Mental Health Core Care Pathway • Regional measurement development? • Work on restraint? • Collaboration with colleagues