case studies: navigating new routes to improved mental health care

35
PART 2 TRIAGE OF GERIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS CASE PRESENTATIONS GINA O’HALLORAN, MA RICH GODDARD, RN, BSN, MA

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CASE STUDIES/Navigating new routes to improved mental health care for older adults - Gina O'Halloran and Richard Goddard at live session of May 20, 2014: http://worldeventsforum.blogspot.com/p/l-ive-event-to-be-held-tuesday-may-20.html

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Page 1: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

PART 2

TRIAGE OF GERIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH CRISISCASE PRESENTATIONS

GINA O’HALLORAN, MARICH GODDARD, RN, BSN, MA

Page 2: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

DEFINITIONSADL: Activities of Daily Living

CSB: Community Services Board

ICU: Intensive Care Unit

CHF: Congestive Heart Failure

HR: Heart Rate

BP: Blood Pressure

CBC: Complete Blood Count

WBC: White Blood Count

COPD: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

LTC: Long Term Care Facility

ES: Emergency Services

UTI: Urinary Tract Infection

TDO: Temporary Detention Order

ECT: Electroconvulsive Therapy

MDD: Major Depressive Disorder

CT: (CAT) scan

Page 3: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care
Page 4: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care
Page 5: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care
Page 6: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

Recent Hospitalization?Recent Medication Change?Recent Change in Environment?

Immediate safety concern?Polypharmacy?

Acute signsandsymptoms?

Previous mentalhealth diagnosis

TRIAGE QUESTIONS

Page 7: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

WHAT SHOULD YOU DO NEXT?

Mr. Johnson, 78 year old male, has past medicalhistory of depression; has been taking anantidepressant for 7 years with good results

Stays in hospital for 7 days for congestive heartfailure

Daughter stays with Mr. J most admission

Mr. J is medically cleared and sent to your facility.

Day 5 at your facility, Mr. J starts calling for hisdaughter and reports he wants to go back home.

CASE PRESENTATION 1

Page 8: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

• CALL CSB ES BECAUSE THIS CLIENT IS A RISK TOOTHERS AND TO SELF AND NEEDS TO PLACED IN AMENTAL HEALTH FACILITY?1.

• CALL POLICE?2.

• CALL FAMILY?3.

• CALL PHYSICIAN AND OBTAIN AN ORDER FORATIVAN TO CALM THE CLIENT DOWN?4.

• COMPLETE FULL ASSESSMENT AND RE-EVALUATE(CLIENT IS WILLING).5.

SELECT ALL THAT APPLY

Page 9: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

CBC elevated WBC

ASSESSMENT

Neuro client Alert to person, butrequires reorientation to place, time.

In and out catheterUrine positive forbacteria and WBCs

HR 122 regular rhythm

BP 130/78

RR 22

Temp 101.5 Axillary

Page 10: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

Both?

Medical?

MentalHealth?

Page 11: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

Prevalence of Delirium inLTC: 22-70%(Voyer et al., 2012)

Over 94% of cases of Delirium aremisdiagnosed and under treatedinternationally.(Ski & O'Connel, 2006)

94% 22-70%

Page 12: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

You can be

DELIVEREDfrom Delirium

Page 13: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

VIRGINIA’S INVOLUNTARY ADMISSION PROCESS

The involuntary treatment process; what is necessary in this case:

Crisis Contact

Court Hearingon Petition

EmergencyCustody

TemporaryDetention

Releaseor

Dismissal

MandatoryOutpatientTreatment

VoluntaryInpatient

InvoluntaryInpatient

Page 14: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

Mrs. Smith, 67 year old female resides in yourfacility.

History of bipolar disorder with previousinpatient psychiatric hospital admission 2 yearsago. Is prescribed a mood stabilizer.

She has COPD which is treated with Albuteralnebulizers.

Rapid speech

Up all night stating “My car will be here to pick me up at0700. I am going to be in a Groucho Marx look-alike contest.When I win the prize I’m going to buy a mansion and bringthe rest of the residents with me.”

WH

ATS

HO

ULD

YOU

DO

NEX

T?

CA

SE

PR

ESEN

TATI

ON

2

Page 15: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care
Page 16: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

VIRGINIA’S INVOLUNTARY ADMISSION PROCESS

CSB CrisisContact

Court Hearingon Petition

EmergencyCustody

TemporaryDetention

Releaseor

Dismissal

MandatoryOutpatientTreatment

VoluntaryInpatient

InvoluntaryInpatient

Page 17: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

CASE PRESENTATION 3Mr. Jones, 79 year old male, has a history of stating hewants to die but has never reported he wants to killhimself; has history of depression successfully treatedwith antidepressants.

He had been transferred to a different wing with differentresidents/care givers due to financial reasons 4 monthsprior.

Mr. J has reported to nursing staff he was going to killhimself.

He has a decreased appetite and has lost over 20%weight for not eating in the past 3 months; requires sonto buy him a new wardrobe.

The client has been refusing all medications for onemonth.

WHAT SHOULD YOU DO NEXT?

Page 18: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

Medical records indicateclient had the following labs on

monthly lab draws

ASSESSMENT

Potassium 2.5meq/L

Sodium 120meq/LGlucose 120mg/dlBun 24

Page 19: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

URINALYSIS FALL RISK

Treatment records reportthe client has fallen 2times in the last monthand neurochecksperformed by nursingstaff were normal

PHYSICIAN’SORDERS

2/1/2013

In and out sterilecatheter presentswith increased WBCand bacteria in urine.

2/1/2013

Administer

40meq Potassium by mouth Qday

Cipro 100mg BID twice a day by mouth

Ativan 2mg PRN as needed for agitation

Zoloft 50mg QHS at bedtime

Page 20: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

COURSE OF TREATMENT

• Client had been refusing medication for the last monthe.g. antidepressant.

• All medications were discontinued on 2/2/2013

Page 21: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?

Call ES because clienthad threatenedsuicide?

Call Family?

Call Physician?

Page 22: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

ASSESSMENT

ES completed anassessment;

the client was voidof any psychotic

features;

reported depressionand some thoughtsof wanting to die but

no plan and noprevious attempts.

UTI andHypokalemia (↓K+)

were noted

Client’s son waspresent throughout

the evaluation.

ES learned thatclient would take

medication with sonpresent.

Page 23: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

LEAST RESTRICTIVE

TDO to mental healthfacility?

(what will a TDO do for the patient?)

Will the client deteriorate ifhandcuffed, moved to alocked facility with high

acuity clients?

Page 24: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

OUTCOME

Client’s medication times were adjusted whenthe son could be there to assist in administration

Client began taking medications

Client’s diet improved

Client’s in-home counselor was informed andtherapy was provided daily.

Page 25: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

HOLISTIC CARE

FamilyCSB

ES

Long TermCare Staff

In homecounselor

Client

Page 26: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

VIRGINIA’S INVOLUNTARY ADMISSION PROCESS

The involuntary treatment process; what is necessary in this case:

CSB CrisisContact

Court Hearingon Petition

EmergencyCustody

TemporaryDetention

Releaseor

Dismissal

MandatoryOutpatientTreatment

VoluntaryInpatient

InvoluntaryInpatient

Page 27: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

CASE PRESENTATION 4

78 year old woman long history of MDD withpsychotic features.

Successful remission of depression with ECTon multiple occasions.

Client presented with similar signs andsymptoms as before.

Per protocol client needed a CT scan of thehead was ordered to r/o intracranial etiology.

Page 28: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

PROGRESSION

Client wasbumped from CT

due to otherTrauma

emergencies.

Family becamefurious and

demanded ECTbegin without CT

rule out

Two initialtreatments were

ordered andproduced

brightening ofmood

Page 29: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

OUTCOME

After 3rd ECT treatment client squatted in thedayroom and defecated on the floor whileappearing totally disoriented.

Stat Neurology consult was ordered and CTrevealed bilateral symmetrical frontalinoperative tumors

Client was believed to have brightening of moodfrom function loss of frontal area from tumors(Castro & Billick, 2013).

Page 30: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

VIRGINIA’S INVOLUNTARY ADMISSION PROCESS

The involuntary treatment process; what is necessary in this case:

CSB CrisisContact

Court Hearingon Petition

EmergencyCustody

TemporaryDetention

Releaseor

Dismissal

MandatoryOutpatientTreatment

VoluntaryInpatient

InvoluntaryInpatient

Page 31: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

Client

Family

Medical

Psychiatric

DietarySocial

Spiritual

EMS

HOLISTIC CARE

Page 32: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

STOP!SAFETYFIRST!

Page 33: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

• PREVENTION !

• Consider the whole picture

• Utilize all resources

• ES will ask the triage questions due to rule outmedical

• Older adult clients will require medicalclearance and will usually not be admitted forpsychiatric treatment until medical problemsare treated or resolved.

IMPORTANT CAVEATS

Page 34: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

REFERENCES

• Castro, J., & Billick, S. (2013). Psychiatric presentations/Manifestations ofmedical illnesses. Psychiatric Quarterly, 84, 351-362. doi:10.1007/s11126-012-9251-1

• Ski, C., & O'Connel, B. (2006, May 1). Mismanagement of delirium placespatients at risk. Australian Journal of Advanced Nursing, 26(3), 42-45.

• Voyer, P., McCusker, J., Cole, M. G., Monette, J., Champoux, N., Ciampi, A.et al. (2012). Prodrome of delirium among long-term care residents: Whatclinical changes can be observed in the two weeks preceding a full-blownepisode of delirium? International Psychogeriatrics, 24(11), 1855-1864.doi:10.1017/s1041610212000920

• Medical Screening and Medical Assessment Guidance Materials

• https://www.dbhds.virginia.gov/documents/140401MedicalScreeningGuidance%20(2).pdf

Page 35: CASE STUDIES: Navigating new routes to improved mental health care

QUESTIONS?