1
Patient Safety In A Changing Healthcare World
The answer is in YOUR hands!
1 2
Patient Safety In A Changing Healthcare World The answer is in - - PDF document
Patient Safety In A Changing Healthcare World The answer is in YOUR hands! 1 2 1 2 Million Patients a year contract Hospital-acquired Infections 3 Over 100,000 Patients a year die. 76,976 Record attendance on March 29, 2015 4 2 We
1
Patient Safety In A Changing Healthcare World
The answer is in YOUR hands!
1 2
2
contract Hospital-acquired Infections
3
Over 100,000 Patients a year die.
76,976 Record attendance on March 29, 2015
4
3
“We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.”
6
4
7
Traditional Thinking
Obese Elderly Smoker Sedentary Diabetes Chronic Illness Non-Compliant No English
New Perspective
Gout Back injury
Knee Replacement Delayed Diagnosis
MRI
5
Families are more ENGAGED than ever
10
Strategies Programs
Motives
Beliefs Values
Habits Self Image
6
Fever, Pain & Nausea
Great Teamwork Open Communication
11
Things Began To Change
Severe Pain, Increased Nausea, Swelling
12
7
Listening is the first step to Engaging Patients
Patients know their bodies, listen to their concerns.
August 19th - Doctor makes a 2 inch opening
13
Protect Yourself and Others With PPE
August 20th - Doctor & Mom open and pack stomach with gauze.
14
8
Patient Safety is a TEAM effort!
VS
How Does YOUR Culture Affect the Patient Experience?
15
Infection Continues To Spread.
16
9
17
Communication is more important than ever following an ADVERSE EVENT.
DON’T shut the patient & family out! Answer questions and be transparent.
18
10
19
According to a 2010 AHRQ survey of hospital staffers
"are afraid to
something does not seem right."
20
11
WHAT’S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
A Culture That VALUES Safety
12
“Quality is never er an accident ident
… it is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skillful execution.”
~William A. Foster
23
13
Respect, Integrity & Engagement Start at the Top
+ =
Administration Staff Patients
Role-models Respect Shows Genuine Interest Makes Time for Questions Gives Encouragement Promotes Integrity Leads the Team Open to Feedback Hears Concerns Observes Environment Feel Respected Feel Acknowledged Show Respect Show Genuine Interest Make Time for Questions Gives Encouragement Embraces Teamwork Open to Feedback Hears Concerns Champion Patients Perform with Integrity Feel Respected Feel Acknowledged Believe Their Providers Care Trust Their Caregivers Feel Safe Feel Free to Ask Questions Feel Encouraged Feel Like A Partner More Compliant Better Outcomes
SATISFIED CUSTOMER
25 26
14
My Charts Patient Portal Invite patients to sit on hospital committees Classes on issues important to patients
Ways to Engage Patients & Families
Involve patients in the policy review process to ensure they are Patient-Centered Focus Groups with former Patients Invite patients to participate
Councils Timely & genuine responses to concerns and complaints Encourage participation in nurse change of shift report Invitation to participate
CLAS appropriate educational materials
27 28
15
Patients find it easier to evaluate the quality of the service they receive, than to evaluate the quality of the care they receive. Patients may not remember what you told them, but they will always remember how you made them feel.
~ Maya Angelou paraphrase
Therefore, quality of service may play a bigger role in their choice of facility, physician and practice.
29
Leaders must talk about it all the time – must be engaged in the efforts Everyone must be OPEN to patient feedback Everyone must truly see the patient as a partner with your
in their care
30
16
When you're finished changing, you're finished
Benjamin Franklin
31
It only takes a second to change a lifetime.
17
Discharge is just the beginning…
33
34
18
35
www.ALICIACOLE.com Linkedin: AliciaRCole Twitter: @SafetyASAP Twitter: @MizCole2u
36