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Delirium Improvement Project Quality and Safety Leaders Meeting - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Delirium Improvement Project Quality and Safety Leaders Meeting Friday 23 March 2018 Why is delirium a priority for SCV? Increase in serious incidents involving delirium 3rd most common hospital acquired complication in Australia


  1. Delirium Improvement Project Quality and Safety Leaders Meeting Friday 23 March 2018

  2. Why is delirium a priority for SCV? • Increase in serious incidents involving delirium • 3rd most common hospital acquired complication in Australia • Associated with severe adverse events • Preventable in 30-40% cases • Recent release of Delirium Clinical Care Standard

  3. Delirium in Victoria • For Victorian patients aged over >65 years Delirium vs No delirium 8.1% Mortality 2.6% 14.9% + ICU 10.6% 15.2% + Septicaemia 10.6% 10.6 days Length of stay 5.6 3.07 WIES Cost 1.68 WIES • For Victorian patients aged over >65 years WITH DELIRIUM Regional/rural Vs Metro 10.1% Mortality 6.6% 12.2 days Length of stay 9.4 days

  4. Prevalence In Victoria…. Prevalence of delirium is 0.5% = 6600 observed cases In the literature… Prevalence of delirium is 11-68% = 145,200 - 897,600 observed cases 138-600 – 891,000 missed cases each year Between 30-40% of delirium cases are preventable… 11% = 43,560-58,080 preventable cases each year 68% = 269,280 – 359,040 preventable cases each year

  5. Delirium Improvement Project • 18-24 month multidisciplinary project led by Safer Care Victoria Aim • To improve the screening, prevention and management of hospital acquired delirium in Victorian public hospitals Outputs • SCV endorsed delirium screening tool, delirium management pathway, revised clinical practice guideline, improvement sector forums, patient, family & clinician education resources, point prevalence survey methodology

  6. Pilot point prevalence survey Primary aim To test a methodology for conducting a point prevalence survey of delirium in the Victorian public inpatient population Secondary aims To determine: • the prevalence of delirium and cognitive impairment • the difference between measured prevalence and reported prevalence • the characteristics of patients with or at risk of delirium • the frequency of physical and chemical restraint use • the frequency of adverse events (falls and pressure injuries) • Overall and by health service, hospital, ward and treating speciality • Patients at risk of or identified as having hospital acquired delirium

  7. Pilot point prevalence survey Design • ‘Staggered’ point prevalence survey design • Study site coordinators to coordinator survey in health services • Surveyors recruited locally to collect data • Registered nurses, allied health, quality managers • Receive training in survey protocol and remuneration for time • Receive resources and support Method • 4 health services, 12 hospitals, 1048 beds • 4 study site coordinators, 34 surveyors • 23 days of data collection, 6 hours per day, 0.5 hours per bed

  8. Pilot point prevalence survey Data sources Primary aims Secondary aims: Resource data • 4AT assessment tool • People, time, cost • Participant observation Training evaluation • Medical record review • Study site coordinator • Data linkage (post hoc) • Surveyors Role evaluation • Study site coordinator • Paper • Surveyors • Electronic

  9. Pilot point prevalence survey Demographics • Age, gender, language, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, Charslon comorbidity index Physical restraint • Nursing special/sitter, arm or leg shackles, mitts, bed sheets tucked/doubled/tied across torso, posey vest or seat belt, low chair, tray table fixed to chair, bucket chair, concave mattress, both cot-sides up, bed against wall with near cot-side up Chemical restraint • Administered in previous 24 hours • Alprazolam, clonidine, haloperidol, lorazepam, olanzapine, oxazepam, quetiapine, risperidone • New prescription this admission • Stat, PRN or regular administration • Indication other than diagnosed psychiatric condition or pain relief

  10. Pilot point prevalence survey Risk factors • Age • Known cognitive impairment • Current hip fracture • Severe medical illness – Modified Early Warning Score (Subbe et al., 2001) Score Physiological parameter 3 2 1 0 1 2 3 ≥ 200 Systolic blood pressure (mmHg) < 70 71-80 81-100 101-199 ≥ 130 Heart rate (bpm) <40 41-50 51-100 101-110 111-129 ≥ 30 Respiratory rate (bpm) < 9 9-14 15-20 21-29 ≥ 38.5 T emperature (ºC) < 35 35-38.4 AVPU score A V P U

  11. Pilot point prevalence survey Participants: Hospitals

  12. Pilot point prevalence survey Participants: Wards/treating specialities Included Excluded Acute Same-day admissions (medical, surgical, specialist medicine) (dialysis, chemotherapy., day surgery) Sub-acute Emergency departments (geriatric medicine & rehabilitation) (short stay & urgent care centres) Palliative care wards Mental health High dependency units Paediatric Intensive care units Maternity Outlier specialities on included wards

  13. Pilot point prevalence survey Participants: Patients Included Excluded In-patients Aged < 18 years Aged ≥ 18 years Physically aggressive (safety risk) Non-English speaking Too critically ill to participate Post-anaesthetic care unit transfer Severe aphasia or non verbal Isolated due to immunocompromise Comatose Intellectual disability Imminently approaching end of life Undergone neurosurgical procedure ≥ C3 Delirium tremens within 7 days

  14. Pilot point prevalence survey Results • Public report • State, peer group • Health service report • Hospital, ward, treating speciality • Raw data for further analysis • Publications and presentations Next steps • Data analysis for pilot study in March 2017 • Ethics amendment April 2018 • State-wide survey May-June 2018

  15. Questions

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