improving the safety of anti-thrombotic drugs...anti-thrombotic drugs stephane jaglin, pharmacist...
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Improving the safety of anti-thrombotic
drugs
Stephane Jaglin, PharmacistThrombosis UK, Bristol, May 2019
3rd
GLOBAL SAFETY
CHALLENGE
Ø WHO 3rd
global patient safety challengeØ Which medications are dangerous?Ø The case of anti-thrombotic agentsØ Anticoagulants: some figuresØ Solutions: Hints fromØ Examples and themes identified by
Learning outcomes
Ø Medication safety is now a globalpriority
Ø 2 previous challenges very successful:
Ø Clean care is safer care (2005)
Ø Safe surgery saves lives (2008)
3rd
GLOBAL SAFETY
CHALLENGE
WHO 3rd
global patient safety challenge
l 3rd
challenge: Medication without harml Started in March 2017l Goal: 50% - 5 years
How do we Identify the errors
l Current reporting/response in the UK:
l Medication Safety Dashboard (CCGs)l EEPRU Feb 2018
NRLS(DPSIMS)
Monthlyreports &OPSIR
PatientSafety
Alerts->CAS(ex-NPSA alerts)
NRLS National Reporting and learning systemsDPSIMS Development of the Patient Safety Incident Management System OPSIR Organisation Patient Safety Incident ReportCAS Central Alerting SystemNSPA National Patient Safety Agency
Policy Research Unit in Economic Evaluationof Health & Care Interventions (Feb. 2018)
ØHow many? 237M/year!Ø237M medication error in England/year
Ø72% Little or no potential for harm
Ø→ 66M moderate/severe
Policy Research Unit in Economic Evaluationof Health & Care Interventions Feb. 2018
ØWhere?Ø
Primary care Care homes Secondary care Total
Prescribing 47.9% 3.0% 8.5% 21.3%
Transitioning NO DATA NO DATA 7.1% 1.4%
Dispensing 36.1% 3.6% 2.9% 15.9%
Administration Not applicable 92.8% 78.6% 54.4%
Monitoring 15.9% 0.6% 2.9% 6.9%
Total 38.3% 41.7% 20.0%
Digoxin
Potassium
Morphine/opioids
Insulin
Anticoagulants
Antibiotics
Lithium
A lot of potentially dangerous medication
EEPRU Report February 2018
Ø 1/3rd of hospital admissions due to anti-thrombotic drugs
Ø GI bleed implicated in ½ death in primary care
Ø ↑↑ in elderly patients
Complex processes
Prescribing
Dispensing
Transitioning
Monitoring
Administering
MEDICATION ERROR
Medication Safety Indicators
NHS Business service auth., available at https://tinyurl.com/y9mzvjn7 last accessed January 2019
30%
46%
22%
2%
43%
34%
21%
2%
Proportion of severe harm and death
AVK
LMWH
DOACs
Other
Metrics on reported incidentsfrom July 2012 to July 2017 (NRLs)
Adapted from figures obtained from NHS improvement, David Gerrett UKCPA Nov. 2018
Case study obtained from NHS improvement, David Gerrett UKCPA Nov. 2018
Examples of error analysed by NHS Improvement
Case study obtained from NHS improvement, David Gerrett UKCPA Nov. 2018
Examples of error analysed by NHS Improvement
Some of the solutions
Ø Education (HCP and Patients)Ø Sharing good practice
Ø SPS WHO good practice repositoryØ PSA 18 revised in 2018
Ø Electronic prescribingØ NICE QS93 (AF), NG5 (reconciliation)
Ø Innovation (ASHNs)
https://www.sps.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Implementing-Patient-Safety-Alert-18-anticoagulant-therapy-resource-May-2018.pdf
Metrics on successfulLitigation claims (since 2010)
NHS Resolution, available at https://bit.ly/2FwbtVj last accessed January 2019
Solutions: Some hints from WHO
Ø WHO 3rd
global patient safety challengeØ Which medications are dangerous?Ø The case of anti-thrombotic agentsØ Anticoagulants: some figuresØ Solutions:the current toolsØ Solutions: Hints fromØ Examples and themes identified by
Summary of topics discussed
Some of the solutions in place
Ø
Some case studies
Soon coming onhttp://www.thrombosisuk.org/