Upload
doris
View
50
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Ohio Perinatal Quality Collaborative (OPQC) National Academy for State Health Policy October 4, 2011. Barbara Rose, RN, MPH Program Director. Objectives. What is OPQC? Partners, Results Next projects Transformation and Return on Investment What are Other States Doing? OPQC Publications. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Ohio Perinatal Quality Collaborative (OPQC) National Academy for State Health PolicyOctober 4, 2011
Barbara Rose, RN, MPH
Program Director
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 2
Objectives
• What is OPQC?
• Partners, Results Next projects
• Transformation and Return on Investment
• What are Other States Doing?
• OPQC Publications
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 3
What is OPQC?• Mission through collaborative use of improvement
science methods, reduce preterm births and improve outcomes of preterm newborns in Ohio as quickly as possible.
• Initial projects’ AIMS –
– Neo Reduce late onset (>72 hours) blood stream/CSF infections in infants 22-29 weeks gestational age by 50%
– OB Reduce scheduled births at 361 to 386 weeks without a medical indication 20 maternity hospitals (47% of Ohio births)
• Teams – 44: 24 level 3 NICU’s, 20 OB delivery hospitals
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 4
Ohio Partners
• Ohio Department of Health (Vital Statistics & Children Family Health Services)
• ODJFS Ohio Medicaid/CMS• AAP, ACOG, March of Dimes - Ohio• NICHQ• Academic medical centers in Ohio• Participating health care provider teams at 24
Ohio hospitals
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 5
Reduce inappropriate scheduled births at 36.1 to 38.6 weeks20 maternity hospitals (47% of Ohio births)
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
All Ohio births: 39-41 wk births pink 36-38 wk births blue
Source: custom analyses of ODH vital statistics birth certificate data
6Barbara Rose
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 7
VON data Late onset bloodstream infection in Ohio infants, 22-29 weeks gestation
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 8
Health Care Transformation and Return on Investment• OPQC’s budget comprises three primary components: program
administration, quality improvement consultation and centralized data management. OPQC annual budget is approximately $500,000 per year divided 40% program administration, 30% quality improvement consultation and 30% centralized data management.
• Both of the OPQC projects resulted in statistically significant improvements in outcomes and reductions in costs.
• With approximately $20 million in overall cost savings demonstrated by OPQC, a large, positive return-on-investment has been achieved.
• As OPQC expands to the other 53% of Ohio births, an additional $10 million in saving could be achieved (total $30 million annual savings).
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 9
Investment Case for Statewide Perinatal ImprovementOB - Since initiating this OPQC project, more than 14,000 births have moved from occurring prior to the due date to full term (39 to 41 wks). Approximately 400 NICU admissions and undetermined number of infant deaths have been avoided.
Compared to the baseline period before this project, this work, by 20 large Ohio maternity hospitals and their staffs represents a major, positive transformation of obstetrical care in Ohio and approximately $10 million in annual Ohio health care cost savings.
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 10
Investment Case for Statewide Perinatal ImprovementNEO - A study of three large Ohio hospitals cost accounting systems showed that preventing infections in a typical NICU with 200 annual, preterm admissions would result in 5 fewer infection-related deaths, 131 fewer bed days and $459,000 in cost savings.
For Ohio overall this translates to approximately $10 million in annual health care cost savings.
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 11
OPQC Next steps (Oct 2011-June 2012)• OB projects
– Antenatal Corticosteroids in OPQC hospitals– Spread of 39week scheduled delivery project
statewide (if funding awarded)
• Neo projects– Continued focus on reducing infections
• to improve reliability of catheter care• Add Human Milk project
Rose 11
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 12
Other States re public partnerships & perinatal improvement?• TN GOCCC Gov’nr Office Child Care Dev’t
Oversight but not data Dept of Health & Tenncare (Medicaid)
• MA Dept. of Health- data sharing for QI and VS use, • NC Dept. of Health• IL Working on partnering w DOH and Medicaid-
sep. offices, restrictions on using VS data • LA Dept. of Health support VON data, PT physician
coordinator• FL
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 13
What have we accomplished?• Focus on population health
– 50% of births; 80% of infants 22-29 weeks
– All Level 3 nurseries in the state
– Target improved care and improved access to care
• Focus on continuum of care– Prenatal (obstetrics) and neonatal care and decisions for mother/infant dyad
• Collaboration between health care and public health– Vital Statistics and Medicaid
– Using birth certificate data to measure practice
– Publically reported quality measures (Ohio House Bill 197)
• National attention– March of Dimes, Vermont Oxford Network State Leaders Group, Am. Academy
Pediatrics neonatal quality measures group,
• Improved care– Thousands women per year move from 36-38 weeks to 39-41 wks
– Better care of very premature infants with central IV catheters
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 14
OPQC publications• Bailit JL; Ohio Perinatal Quality Collaborative. Rates of labor induction without medical indication
are overestimated when derived from birth certificate data. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2010 Sep;203(3):269.e1-3. PubMed PMID: 20816150.
• Donovan EF, Besl J, Paulson J, Rose B, Iams J; Ohio Perinatal Quality Collaborative. Infant death among Ohio resident infants born at 32 to 41 weeks of gestation. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2010 Jul;203(1):58.e1-5. Epub 2010 Apr 24. PubMed PMID: 20417495.
• Donovan EF, Lannon C, Bailit J, Rose B, Iams JD, Byczkowski T; Ohio Perinatal Quality Collaborative Writing Committee. A statewide initiative to reduce inappropriate scheduled births at 36(0/7)-38(6/7) weeks' gestation. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2010 Mar;202(3):243.e1-8. Erratum in: Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2010Jun;202(6):603. PubMed PMID: 20207241.
• Donovan EF; Ohio Perinatal Quality Collaborative Writing Committee. Collaborative improvement of population perinatal health in Ohio: study design, methods and provider site participation. (Available on OPQC Website and SharePoint).
• Fleischman AR, Iams J. Prematurity: Art and Science. Clinics in Perinatology. In press.• Iams JD, Donovan EF. Spontaneous Late-Preterm Births: What Can Be Done to Improve
Outcomes? Seminars in Perinatology. In press.• Bailit JL, Iams J, Krew M, McKenna D, Marcotte M, Donovan E; Ohio Perinatal Quality
Collaborative. Changes in reason for delivery during the Ohio Perinatal Quality Collaborative project to lower rates of non medically indicated deliveries <39 weeks. Submitted.
James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence
Barbara Rose 15
www.OPQC.net