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Patient Safety Resident Orientation

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Do I 'know' that hash browns are not included in the Original Grand Slam Breakfast? ... But getting back to the hash-brown potatoes, I should 'know' that they ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Patient Safety Resident Orientation


1
Patient SafetyResident Orientation
  • June 23, 2003

2
Objectives
  • Increase Safety mindfulness
  • Brief review of concepts
  • Patient safety
  • Errors and adverse events
  • Systems thinking
  • Why adverse events happen
  • What you can do to help prevent errors and
    adverse events

3
Donald Rumsfeld Orders Breakfast At Dennys
First of all, there are things that we know. I
can look at this menu and see that. But theres
a danger there. Do I know that hash browns are
not included in the Original Grand Slam
Breakfast? It says that on the menu, which, by
the way, is nicely laminated and were grateful
to the laminator. But getting back to the
hash-brown potatoes, I should know that they
are not included.
4
Donald Rumsfeld Orders Breakfast At Dennys-2
The real truth is, there are no knowns. This
is the whole new menu Are we in the past? No.
Are we using the pasts menu? No. Are there
things that we know we know? Not exactly.
5
Donald Rumsfeld Orders Breakfast At Dennys-3
There are known unknowns. That is to say that
there are things that we now know we dont know.
But there are also unknown unknowns. These are
the things that we dont know we dont know. Got
that? I want you to note that on the check.
6
(No Transcript)
7
What Is Patient Safety?
  • Freedom from adverse events related to medical
    error
  • Freedom from adverse events related to our
    treatment

8
Definitions
  • Medical Error (IOM) The failure of a planned
    action to be completed as intended or the use of
    a wrong plan to achieve an aim
  • Adverse Event any harm caused by medical
    management

Medical Errors
Adverse Events
9
Systems Overview
  • Structure
  • Process
  • Patterns
  • Habits

10
Human-Machine System(Socio-technical Systems)
One or more humans One or more machines
Machine any type of physical object, device,
equipment, facility, thing that people use
to carry out the desired goals
11
The latent failure model of complex system
failuremodified from James Reason, 1991
allergy not communicated
ambiguous drug order
no maximum dose warnings
unclear expression of drug concentration
Inadequate practitioner orientation
Trigger
Communication System
Drug Labeling System
Patient Information System
Accident
Drug Info System
Other systems

12
Human Error What We Know
  • How we think and act
  • Perception, Long term and short term memory
  • Different types of activity
  • Skill-based, rule-based, knowledge-based
  • Errors will occur
  • Risk factors

13
Human Error Rates
  • 0.003
  • 0.03
  • 0.1
  • 0.25

14
Some Human Factors that Increase Risk of Errors
  • Fatigue, sleep loss
  • Alcohol, drugs
  • Illness
  • Busyness and boredom
  • Frustration, fear, anxiety, anger
  • Stress
  • overwork, interpersonal relations, time pressure
  • Environmental factors
  • Noise, temperature, visual stimuli, motion or
    other distractions

15
Situational Awareness Red Flags
  • Definitions
  • Situational Awareness A shared understanding of
    whats going on and what is likely to happen
    next
  • (shared mental model)
  • Red Flag An indicator of loss / potential loss
    of situational awareness. May indicate
    something is wrong.

16
Situational Awareness - An Overview
  • A shared understanding of whats going on and
    what is likely to happen next
  • Allows us to recognize events around us, act
    correctly when things proceed as planned, and
    react appropriately when they dont
  • As with other Human Factors skills, SA is owned
    by the entire team

17
Red Flags
  • Red Flag An indicator of loss / potential loss
    of situational awareness. May indicate
    something is wrong. You can also think of red
    flags as internal or external stimuli that can
    degrade situational awareness.

18
Mental model
19
Red Flag
20
RED FLAG CHECKLIST
  • TASK MANAGEMENT
  • Task Saturation
  • Fixation / pre-occupation
  • Failure to prioritize
  • Being rushed, feeling pressured
  • Deviating from normal practice
  • Trying something new under pressure
  • SELF-MANAGEMENT
  • Boredom / fatigue
  • Personal problems health mental, physical
  • Workload, multi-tasking
  • Intuition
  • Doesnt feel right.
  • Something feels wrong
  • Attitude

21
RED FLAG CHECKLIST
  • COMMUNICATION
  • Reduced /poor communication
  • Feels awkward
  • Interruptions/distractions
  • Unresolved issues
  • Verbal violence
  • TEAM MANAGEMENT
  • Ambiguity
  • Uncertainty about the game plan
  • Resource management workload, lack of planning,
    poor collaborative decision-making

22
Obstacles to Medical Teamwork
  • Excessive Professional Courtesy
  • Halo Effect
  • Passenger Syndrome
  • Hidden Agendas
  • Complacency
  • High Risk Phase
  • Strength of an Idea
  • Task (Target) Fixation
  • Hazardous Attitudes

23
Hazardous Attitudes
  • Cloud ones judgment
  • Six specific ones
  • Anti-authority
  • Impulsiveness
  • Invulnerability
  • Machismo
  • Resignation
  • Get-there-it is

24
Patient Safety What You Can DoTo Prevent
Accidents
25
Prevention Strategies
  • Prevent errors
  • Prevent accidents
  • Mitigate accidents

26
IM SAFE Checklist
  • Mechanism to Determine if You Are
    Fit and Ready to Perform

27
IM SAFE Checklist (cont)
  • Use IM SAFE Acronym
  • Each Element Helps Answer the Question,
  • Do I feel well enough to maintain that critical
    edge to make decisions and do what I need to do?
  • Use Every Day To Evaluate yourself

28
IM SAFE
  • Illness
  • Medication
  • Stress
  • Alcohol/Drugs
  • Fatigue
  • Emotions/Eating

29
Verbalizing Red Flags to Help Restore S.A.
30
Communicate Well
  • At patient transfer
  • With all of the patients care team
  • Be an active communicator

31
Be Assertive
  • Got the persons attention
  • Made eye contact, faced the person
  • Used persons name
  • Expressed Concern
  • Stated the problem (clear, concise)
  • Proposed action
  • Re-asserted as necessary
  • Reached decision
  • Escalated if necessary

32
Use SBAR
  • Situation
  • Background
  • Assessment
  • Recommendation

33
Remember Teamwork
  • You are part of a team
  • Other residents and physicians
  • Nurses
  • Pharmacist
  • Patient
  • Everyone else

34
Medication Safety
35
Medication Safety Facts
  • 10
  • 150

36
Medication Safety What You Can Do
  • Dont use dangerous abbreviations
  • Dont abbreviate Medication Names
  • As much as possible, round doses to whole numbers
  • Write legibly

37
Dangerous Abbreviations
  • u
  • .7mg
  • 4.0 mg
  • lt and gt

38
Medication Safety What you can do
  • Know your patients medications
  • For children less than 40 kg, write medication
    orders in mg/kg/dose and total dose and include
    weight
  • Communicate your orders
  • Be sure prescriptions are complete
  • Repeat back telephone orders
  • Double check dose when changing route of
    administration
  • Double check high risk drugs such as infusions
  • As much as possible dont bypass the process

39
(No Transcript)
40
Final Comments
  • Identify yourself
  • If you arent sure, assume you dont know and
    dont guess
  • Dont be embarrassed to be wrong
  • Be skeptical about knowledge of others
  • Speak up
  • Report errors including your own
  • Report near misses and risk situations
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