Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
CONTINUITY OF MEDICATION AND MEDICATION RECONCILIATION IN
PRIMARY CARE
Dr Charlotte Hespe
GP
TRIPLE AIM FOR PRIMARY HEALTHCARE
Improving the patient experience of care (including quality and satisfaction)
Improving the health of populations
Reducing the per capita cost of health care
PRIMARY CARE SERVICE DELIVERY Patient centred:
Preventive care
Acute care, exacerbation / presentation
Chronic disease / multimorbidity care
Palliative care
PATIENT CENTRED MEDICAL HOME
5 Universal features
•Patient-centred
•Comprehensive
•Coordinated
•Accessible
•Committed to quality and safety
PCMH
Comprehensive care
Coordinated
care
Committed to quality
and safety
Accessible
Patient centred
Template of the future
10.
Comprehensiveness and care
coordination
9.
Continuity of care
7.
Prompt access to care
8.
Population management
6.
Patient-team
Partnership
5.
Team based care
4.
Registration
3.
Data driven improvement
2.
Engaged leadership
1.
10 Building Blocks for quality patient
centred Primary care
IMPROVING QUALITY OF HEALTHCARE
1. Increased delivery of patient centred quality
primary care
2. Achieve accurate Electronic health records
with accessibility of high level data
3. Improved interoperability of IT systems
across the health system
4. Achieve increased levels of Health Literacy
CASE STUDY 1 Mrs B, aged 86. Gold card.
Lives at home (alone but supported by family members on a rostered basis)
Current Diagnoses: CCF, IHD, Prosthetic mitral valve, AF, Severe Renal Impairment, Osteoarthritis,
Osteoporosis, severe GORD, recurrent severe UTI (cause acute delirium), previous Pagets disease, Vertigo
(of unknown origin),bilateral glaucoma and dry eye syndrome.
“Team” includes: GP, Practice Nurse, 6 Specialists (Cardiologist x 2, Renal Physician, Gastroenterologist,
Ophthalmologist, Rheumatologist), 3 Allied Health specialists (OT, Physiotherapist, Podiatrist), Pharmacist for
Webster pack
Multiple medications including Warfarin, high dose Omeprazole and ranitidine, Digoxin, Metoprolol,
Paracetamol, Prochlorperazine, multiple eye drops (Latanoprost and lubricating gels and drops).
Requires weekly INR checks
Multiple allergies including to Sulfa and Penicillin
Over last 18 months has had 14 admissions to local tertiary hospital due to chest pain, UTI, headaches and
unstable BP, severe nausea and vertigo.
Problems:
Differing information re Digoxin dose
Warfarin monitoring and variable dose
Metoprolol
Antibiotics
SYSTEMS
Atul Gawande (TED2012 http://www.ted.com/talks/atul_gawande_how_do_we_heal_medicine)
“Making systems work is the great task of my generation of
physicians and scientists. But I would go further, and say that
making systems work
— whether in healthcare, education, climate change, making a
pathway out of poverty —
is the great task of our generation as a whole.”
SYSTEMS- CLINICAL MICROSYSTEMS
A small functional front-line unit that provides Healthcare
The microsystem includes the people who work together, the defined environment in which they work, the individuals who receive the care, the processes and activities needed to accomplish the work and the Information and IT that supports the work.
CASE 2 Mrs N, 63 yo
Married, lives in apartment with husband
Chronic Low back, hip, neck, shoulder pain (multiple cause but started in 1994)
Laminectomy in late 90’s : Neurosurgeon still overseeing care. Recommended surgery for ongoing pain management. Second opinion from Orthopaedic surgeon x 2 : Hip surgery not recommended
Major depression / Anxiety : Psychiatrist oversees therapy and prescribes SNRI, benzodiazepines x 2 (also known to drink excess ETOH in the evenings)
Underwent double laminectomy – complicated procedure/ pain +++ post surgery/ 2 week admission– discharged to Rehabilitation hospital for 2 weeks. Ongoing severe pain 8/10
Sent to GP for scripts for pain management on discharge home from Rehab
No formal discharge letter from initial hospital / Nurse discharge letter from Rehab.
Medications that patient verbally reported: Endone, Oxycontin SR, Panadeine Forte, Panadol Osteo, Pregabalin, Sertraline, Diazepam, Alprazolam, Temazepam
MEDICATION RECONCILIATION IN PRIMARY CARE Patient
Electronic Discharge letter (timely and hopefully accurate )
-information not always accurate (e.g. if transferred to multiple wards and ICU during admission then medication changes may have been lost in transfer)
Specialist letters
Community Pharmacy
Home visit / Health Assessment / Home Medication Review (partner with Pharmacist)
Family members
Hospital- talk to RMO or Medical records department (can be tricky as they will need patient consent)
Specialist rooms / mobile
INTEGRATED CARE AND INTEROPERABILITY OF DATA
SHARED ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD
Key features for useful sharing of electronic health records:
1. ACCURATE UP TO DATE DATA (patient demographics, allergies, vaccinations,
past medical history, current medications)
(Data Cleansing, Data Cleansing, Data Cleansing)
2. Practice policies that ensure the organisation's use of the e-health record system is
secure, responsible and accountable
3. Implement RACGP Computer and information security standards (CISS):
www.racgp.org.au/ehealth/security
4. Use coded IHI (from the Health Identifiers Service at Medicare)
Encourage and teach “health neighbourhood” to join in
HEALTH LITERACY
“the ability to obtain, read, understand and use healthcare
information to make appropriate health decisions and
follow instructions for treatment”
Low health literacy reduces the success of treatment and increases the
risk of medical error: up to half of patients cannot understand basic
healthcare information
ANY QUESTIONS?