Transforming Clinical Practice through Terminology
•
1 gefällt mir•352 views
Sheree East Director of Nursing, Nurse Maude (4/11/10, Illott, 12.00)
Empfohlen
Empfohlen
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Was ist angesagt?
Was ist angesagt? (20)
Andere mochten auch
Andere mochten auch (20)
Ähnlich wie Transforming Clinical Practice through Terminology
Ähnlich wie Transforming Clinical Practice through Terminology (20)
Mehr von Health Informatics New Zealand
Mehr von Health Informatics New Zealand (20)
Kürzlich hochgeladen
Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)
Transforming Clinical Practice through Terminology
- 1. Transforming Clinical Practice through TerminologyHINZ 2010Sheree East Director of Nursing
- 5. Through The Looking Glass
- 8. Integrated Family Health Care & service coordination
- 9. Need for community care health outcome data
- 11. transform what and how clinicians document
- 12. prompt and provide tools to assist achievement of outcomes
- 13. Describe what nurses and allied health professionals
- 14. Describe outcomes of care
- 15. Enable Information sharing / Interoperability with wider health sector
- 16. Use best practice and national / international standards and tools
- 20. Case Management
- 21. Surveillance75 interventions – ‘when’, ‘why’, ‘how’ of what we do
- 22. Care Coordination Care Delivery Clinical Coding Provider Assessments (InterRAI / Target) Care Planning(OMAHA System) Assessments & Allocations(InterRAI) SNOMED-CT Terminology(OMAHA System)
- 23. Four Stage Project Document Terms and Definitions and develop a community clinical data set referencing: OMAHA system InterRAI SNOMED-CT Community nursing & Allied Health documentation Develop clinical record Produce software specifications / requirements, develop and test the electronic prototype Implementation / Roll out. Staff will be trained in the use of the mobile technology and the clinical record
- 25. The Documentation Database Over 800 individual data elements across 42 forms Some data elements collected several times on one form Some data elements collected numerous times across the organisation (up to 46 times) Thousands of separate pieces of information recorded on the forms
- 26. Documentation Database Cont. 18% of the data was demographic Up to 30% of other data was duplicated Limited standardised information about treatment & procedures No space or place to record case management, teaching, guidance & counselling
- 27. Development of the CADI
- 29. 19 require definition within the national collections
- 30. 16 are defined in the Midland Data Framework
- 31. 12 are defined in the Omaha System
- 32. 12 are provider-specific
- 35. THE CADI IN ACTION How will the data set transform care?
- 36. DAMAGE: CHRISTCHURCH There is a crack in everything That's how the light gets in. Leonard Cohen
- 37. Thank You !
Hinweis der Redaktion
- We’re facing a new and largely unknown world in healthcare and we need transformers to deliver care in the new landscape.
- In 2009 Nurse Maude commenced a project with the end goal to improve clinical practice through the use of a clinical information system. The clinical system was also viewed as an opportunity to improve data capture and outcome reporting on the care delivered. Informatics Nurse Brent McGrath presented last year at HINZ on the development of this project and his sudden death this January has been a huge blow in losing such an intelligent and talented nurse. I would especially like to acknowledge his work which has shaped the project and led us on the pathway we are continuing on. I also would like to acknowledge my colleagues Shona Wilson, Kay Poulsen and US colleague Karen Monsen for their insights. The project set out to Improve clinical care through developing standardised and systematically designed documentation using recognised systemsetc
- We have completed the first stage of the project and recently commenced stage two. The first stage of the project included:Aligning the terms of the Omaha System, with the terms of the Nurse Maude clinical guidelines and SNOMED-CT as they relate to concepts and definitions.Aligning the Client Assessment Protocol Summary (CAP) triggers from InterRAI tools (Minimum Data Set – Homecare (e.g. MDS-HC), with the problem classification scheme of the Omaha System, Nursing Outcomes Classification Scheme (NOC) and SNOMED-CT concepts toward common terms.Undertaking a workshop with expert community care clinicians to establish congruency between the terms and the colloquialisms of current practice to develop the terms and descriptions of the dataset.Development of the CADI data set