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Hospital Staff
MonitoringDr Milan Choksey
2009 HO 003Dr Nitiraj Gandhi
2009 HO 021Dr Sandeep
Moolchandani 2009 HO
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What is Medical StaffMonitoringThe JCAHO standards clearly call
for regular review of quality andappropriateness of care by the
hospital's medical staff.Medical staff monitoring includes
routine collection of information
about aspects of patient careprovided and about clinicalperformance of members
It encompasses routine
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Why monitor staff ?
Check the quality of customerservice
Review staff skills and
competencies used in their jobAssess training requirements for
staff
Ensure staff safety
Observe the application of health
and safety rules
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Deciding whether ornot to monitor
It has to be both appropriate andproportionate
Undertake an impact assessment that:
- Clearly identifies the purpose(s)behind monitoring and the benefits ofmonitoring
- Assesses the benefits of monitoringagainst any adverse impact on staff
- Considers how to be fair to workers
- Considers how to ensure that anyintrusion is ke t minimum and
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Medical StaffMonitoring CommitteeIt should comprise of the
following members
- CEO / Hospital Administrator
- Medical Superintendent
- Head of Nursing Staff
- Head of Human Resources Dept- Staff Representative
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Types of monitoring
General Monitoring
Punctuality, Work hours,Absenteeism, Adherence to
behavioural norms
Stratified MonitoringMonitoring the aspects
specific to their jobs eg Prescription
errors in doctors
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General Monitoring
Recruitment and CredentialingCheck in and Check out times
Monitoring Use of ElectronicCommunication
Monitoring Use of Business
VehiclesMonitoring of Professional
Behaviour
Monitorin of Workload
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Recruitment andCredentialing
The first step in monitoring is to
ensure that the right person isbrought in the organization
The HR department is responsible for
this activityThe JCAHO recommends that
hospitals collect such information
from an applicant as the following :
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Monitoring The Use OfElectronic Communication
A policy on electronic communicationsshould cover use of email, internetaccess, telephone, mobile phone andfax.
The policy should:
- set out the standards expected forbusiness use
- cover confidentiality ofcommunications and the purpose andmethods of monitoring the use ofequipment
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Monitoring The Use OfHospital Vehicles
Technology increasingly allows forvehicles to be monitored. Forexample, satellite trackingsystems can record vehicle location,distances covered and relatedinformation about users' driving habits
The policy should state what private
use can be made of vehicles and theconditions for the same
RFIDs are being increasingly used todetect stretchers, wheelchairs, trolleysand ambulances especially in
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Stratified Monitoring
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Stratified Monitoring
This involves division of staffby their nature of work andassessing their performance
with the help of indicatorscustomized for that particular
job
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Methods of Monitoring
Peer Review360 review
Recording of ErrorsPeriodic and Surprise InternalAudits
Mock Drills and Evaluation
P R
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Peer Rev ew as aMethod of Medical
Staff MonitoringIt started with American College
of Surgeons to improve the
standard of care in hospitals byimposing minimum requirementson recordkeeping, the
performance of autopsies, andvarious aspects of medical stafforganization
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Rationale for MedicalStaff Peer Review1. Asymmetry of information
between buyers and sellers ofmedical care leads to errors
going undetected2. A second justification for peer
review is based on the concept
of moral hazard due to thepresence of nearly completeinsurance as there is noincentive for medical staff to not
rovide this care
Ri k f P R i b
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Risks of Peer Review bythe Hospital Medical
StaffMedical staff peer reviewers have
an ongoing relationship. As such,
there is no incentive for anindividual medical staff peerreviewer to challenge the
conduct of a colleague because,one day, the peer-review shoemay be on the other foot
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Audits and ErrorsMonitoring
Certain indicators may bedeveloped customized to theparticular job to conductaudits
Error Reporting and disclosureis also a very important partof Quality Management and
Patient Safety Monitoring
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Examples of
Indicators
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Physicians/ Surgeons
Number of OPD consultations /month
Number of Surgeries performed /
monthPatient Attrition ( chronic
diseases) rate
Patients preferring other doctors
Number of wrong prescriptions
Number of Readmissions and
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Monitoring Quality ofPhysician Care
Judgement as to the quality ofindividual physicians may bemade on the basis of current
licensure, relevant training,experience, current competence,and health status.
The JCAH recommends thathospitals collect all suchinformation from a physicianapplicant
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Nurses
Medication errors per month
Response time in emergenciesNumber of sentinel events
Number of near misses
Number of patient falls
Pre and post training evaluation
Errors in disposal of biomedical
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Technicians
Number of procedures per dayErrors per 50 procedures
Work hoursProcedural time
Breaks between procedures
Use of PPE
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Housekeeping Staff
Number of times floors aremopped per day
Work schedule and timeadherence
Time required to assemble a bedBiomedical waste disposal errors
Usage of PPE
The correct ways to
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The correct ways tomonitor your staff
Make sure that any monitoring is justified
Ensure that monitoring is proportionate
Inform staff that they are being monitoredand what data you are collecting
Inform staff why you are monitoring them
Strictly target and limit covert monitoring to
cases where you suspect criminal or otherserious malpractice and where telling theindividuals about the monitoring would belikely to prejudice its prevention or detection
Manage data protection by complying with
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Donts in Monitoring
Use information for any purposeother than that for which it was
collectRoutinely check workers' phone
messages, emails, etc. You
should only check suchcommunications if you havemade all reasonable efforts to
inform potential users that you
e onsequences e
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e onsequences eImproper Monitoring OfWorkers
Claims for constructivedismissal if - through impropermonitoring - you have
substantially breached theimplied term of trust andconfidence
You may have topay damages to any individualwho suffers damage or distressbecause of a breach of data
rotection law, or to the sender
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Monitoring for StaffSafety and SecurityMonitoring and support to lone
workers
Helpline for Emergencies
Fire Safety Audits and Drills
Assessing the potentialrisks facing employees whoneed to travel abroad / insusceptible areas
Security Audits
U i B ld i C it i t
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Using Baldrige Criteria toAchieve Excellence at the
R W J Hospital HamiltonRWJ Hamilton adopted the
Baldrige criteria, focusing its
organizational improvementefforts in the seven categories: 1)leadership;
2) strategic planning; 3) focus onpatients; 4) measurement andanalysis
5) staff focus; 6) process
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Tools for Change
PDCAIdentifying long run and short
term changes necessary
Benchmarking
Continuous Feedback
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Reports Received byTrusteesService Standards and Employee
Commitment Five Pillars ofExcellence
Patient Safety Five PillarCommunications Plan
Improving Clinical Outcomes -
participation of interdisciplinary,disease-specific task forces
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PILLARS OFEXCELLENCE
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PILLARS OFCOMMUNICATION
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References
http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/
www.who.int/patientsafety/en/
www.e-healthwire.com/Detailed/49.html
http://www.commonwealthfund.org/Content/Innovations/
http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/http://www.who.int/patientsafety/en/http://www.e-healthwire.com/Detailed/49.htmlhttp://www.commonwealthfund.org/Content/Innovations/Case-Studies/2005/Mar/Case-Study--Using-Baldrige-Criteria-to-Achieve-Performance-Excellence-at-the-Robert-Wood-Johnson-Uni.aspxhttp://www.commonwealthfund.org/Content/Innovations/Case-Studies/2005/Mar/Case-Study--Using-Baldrige-Criteria-to-Achieve-Performance-Excellence-at-the-Robert-Wood-Johnson-Uni.aspxhttp://www.e-healthwire.com/Detailed/49.htmlhttp://www.who.int/patientsafety/en/http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/