from data to knowledge: integrating electronic health ... · from data to knowledge: integrating...
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FROM DATA TO KNOWLEDGE: INTEGRATING ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS MEANINGFULLY INTO OUR NURSING PRACTICE
Rayne Soriano MS, RN
Manager of Nursing Informatics and Clinical Transformation Program
Kaiser Permanente
OBJECTIVES Describe the drivers of health information technology
(HIT) and electronic health records (EHRs).
Describe the importance of nursing documentation in the implementation and adoption of EHRs.
Explore ways in which nurses contribute to the goals and benefits of HIT through meaningful use of the EHR.
Review major components in EHRs where nurses contribute data for coordinating safe, efficient, and high quality patient care.
Identify challenges in the nurses’ communication and documentation environment.
Identify opportunities to learn more about HIT, EHRs, and nursing informatics.
TRENDS IN NURSING • Registered Nurses constitute the largest healthcare profession in the US;
with an estimated 2.6 million RNs actively working in 2011
• About 60% of RN jobs are in the acute care setting
• Employment is expected to increase by 22% from 2008-2018; much faster than any other career in the United States
• Key drivers of professional opportunity include the technology explosion, an emphasis on health/disease prevention, and the increasing elderly population with longer life expectancies and multiple chronic diseases
• Career paths for registered nurses are many and varied; in practice, education, research, consultation, and management; along with a variety of healthcare settings across the entire care continue continuum.
The Advisory Board Company, 2011
GOING LIVE: IT’S ONLY THE BEGINNING
Progressive Stages of Change
COMMITMENT EXPLORATION RESISTANCE DENIAL
Indifference
Avoidance
Cooperation
Excitement
Confidence
Frustration
Negativity
Skepticism
Curiosity
Asking questions
Somewhat optimistic
Fear Optimism
(loss of control) (embrace opportunity)
Time
BENEFITS OF THE EHR
Improve quality and convenience of patient care
Increase patient participation in their care
Improve accuracy of diagnoses and health outcomes
Improve care coordination
Increase efficiencies and cost savings
THE BENEFITS ARE REAL
CHALLENGES IN THE NURSES’ ENVIRONMENT • Documentation is burdensome and overwhelming
• Interruptions and lack of knowledge are pervasive
• There is huge memory load on the nurse; need for real time contextual information at the point of care
• The environment does not support efficiency
• Technology is not fully integrated
• Documentation tools do not support documentation at the point of care or documentation as an automatic product of care
• Lack of appropriate infrastructure to support technology at the bedside
UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES
NURSING TIME IMPACT
MEANINGFUL USE
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 authorizes the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) to provide incentive payments to eligible professionals (EPs) and hospitals who adopt, implement, upgrade, or demonstrate meaningful use of certified electronic health record (EHR) technology.
“MEANINGFUL USE” IS USING CERTIFIED TECHNOLOGY IN EHR IMPLEMENTATION TO:
Improve quality, safety, efficiency, and reduce health disparities
Engage patients and family
Improve care coordination, and population and public health
Maintain privacy and security of patient health information
Stage 2 MU ACO’s
“Stage 3 MU”
3-Part Aim
Registries to manage patient populations
Team based care, case management
Enhanced access and continuity
Privacy & security protections
Care coordination
Privacy & security protections
Patient centered care coordination
Improved population health
Registries for disease
management
Evidenced based medicine
Patient self management
Privacy & security protections
Care coordination
Structured data utilized
Data utilized to improve delivery
and outcomes
Data utilized to improve delivery
and outcomes
Patient informed
Patient engaged, community resources
Stage 1 MU
Privacy & security protections
Basic EHR functionality,
structured data
Utilize technology
Access to information
Transform health care
Meaningful Use as a Building Block THE DETAILS
PROTECTING HEALTH INFORMATION AND THE EHR
HIPAA
Passwords and Authentication
Copying and Pasting
Printing PHI
Social Media
Mobile Communications
HIPAA’S OTHER SIDE
NURSES AND CLINICAL DOCUMENTATION Patient safety through timely and
accurate documentation
Data leading to process improvement and improved patient outcomes
Reports and analytics based on clinical documentation (Pain, Falls, Pressure Ulcers)
Patient engagement through the plan of care
Patient education optimized
Physician writes order 1 Medication Administration pre-EHR
2 UA Transcribes order
3 Nurse reviews and initials order
4 UA faxes order to Pharmacy queue (UA faxes other orders separately to Dietitian, RT, PT)
Pharmacist reviews and approves order to fill 5
Pharmacist enters order in PYXIS 6 Approved order makes its way to RN for administration 7
Patient receives medication 8
Elapsed Time = 1-2 hours
Physician/provider enters order into EHR. Orders transmit with real time allergy alerts
1
Order verified by pharmacist; seen simultaneously by the RN 2
Medications released 3
RN administers med, uses bar code scanner to ensure right patient, right drug, right time, and right dose.
4
Medication Administration with the EHR
Elapsed Time < 15 minutes
CLINICAL DECISION SUPPORT
Definition
Knowledge based computer program designed as a direct aid to clinical decision- making at the point of care.
CLINICAL DECISION SUPPORT – FROM DATA TO KNOWLEDGE Passive (user initiated)
Requires clinician to access tools and information (e.g., clinical practice guidelines and algorithms/protocols)
Information is made available upon request
Active (automatic)
The system processes data entered by the nurse.
Information interacts with clinical data.
Triggered by data like abnormal lab results, allergies, and vital signs.
BENEFITS OF CLINICAL DECISION SUPPORT
Supports achievement of meaningful use
Improves clinical outcomes via increased knowledge
Decreases length of stay
Decreases morbidity and mortality
Reduces adverse drug event
Assists in avoiding medical errors
Decreases healthcare costs
Increases user satisfaction
CASE STUDY: KAISER PERMANENTE PRESSURE ULCER PREVENTION
TEN MOST COSTLY MEDICAL ERRORS AND ASSOCIATED ANNUAL COST Pressure Ulcers were the most FREQUENT and 2nd most COSTLY
medical error identified.
1. Postoperative infections $3.3 billion
2. Pressure ulcers $3.2 billion
3. Mechanical device or implant complications
(non-cardiac) $1.0 billion
4. Postlaminectomy syndrome $995 million
5. Hemorrhage complicating a procedure $678 million
6. Infection due to central venous catheter $589 million
7. Pneumothorax $569 million
8. Infection from injection/infusion/transfusion/
vaccination $566 million
9. Other complications of device, implant and graft $398 million
10. Abdominal hernia $342 million
The $17.1 Billion Problem: The Annual Cost of Measurable Medical Errors. Van Den Bos, J, Rustagi, K, Gray, T., Halford, M., Ziemkiewicz E,, Shreve, J Health Affairs 30, No 4 April 2011
KAISER PERMANENTE CLINICAL TRANSFORMATION MODEL
• Collaborate to foster knowledge translation
• Leverage advanced analytics to extractactionable knowledge
• Focus on “Making it Easy to do the Right Thing”
• Build evidence out of practice
Set standards based on
clinical goals, and evidence-based practice
Leverage EHR to optimize
workflow and support clinical decision making
Develop reports to
monitor the practice change
Measure the impact of the
change through outcomes
analysis and research
LEVERAGING THE EHR TO OPTIMIZE WORKFLOW AND SUPPORT CLINICAL DECISION MAKING
(SKKIN interventions within the Pressure Ulcer Risk
Clinical Practice Guideline)
SKKIN Bundle built into our Electronic Health Record
SKKIN BUNDLE RELATED FACTORS: #1: LACK OF TURNING AND REPOSITIONING
LEVERAGING THE EHR: OPTIMIZING WORKFLOW & CLINICAL DECISION SUPPORT: TURNING & REPOSITIONING BEST PRACTICE ALERT
For In
tern
al U
se O
nly
| P
age 2
9
REPORTS TO MONITOR PRACTICE CHANGES TURNING & REPOSITIONING DOCUMENTATION COMPLIANCE:
IMPROVING OUTCOMES
MOVING TO REAL TIME INFORMATION
COMMUNICATION IS KEY TO SUCCESS
Keeping up-to-date
Sharing best practices
Giving feedback and getting involved
CONCLUSION
The EHR is a transformational tool with benefits beyond what paper could ever do
The use of nursing knowledge and data is key to achieving meaningful use
As nurses, we are the key to the realization of EHR benefits through accurate and timely documentation at the point of care
Data can change behavior
RESOURCES
Health IT.gov: http://www.healthit.gov/
American Nurses Informatics Association: https://www.ania.org/
American Nurses Association: http://www.nursingworld.org/
The TIGER Initiative: http://www.thetigerinitiative.org/
QUESTIONS?