Quality Management lecture
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Transcript Quality Management lecture
By Christina Lauderman RN, BSN, CEN
The learner will be able to..
Define Quality Care
Identify Standards of Care/Benchmarks
Identify drivers of quality and their roles
in the continuous quality improvement
(CQI) process.
Describe How Total Quality and
Continuous Quality Management, Six
Sigma, and Lean Six Sigma Addresses
Quality.
Identify when an Incident report
needs filed.
Perform a Chart Review on Given
Stroke Charts
Develop a continuous quality
improvement project on a nursing
unit.
What Is Quality?
Right Care at the Right time to the
Right Patient.
Compassionate/Empathetic
Competent
No Harm
Meets Standards
No Complications
Nondiscriminatory/Fair
Involves the pursuit of excellence in
the delivery of care and ongoing
prevention of potential errors
The degree to which patient care
services increase the probability of
desired patient outcomes and reduce
the probability of undesired
outcomes given the current state of
knowledge (JCAHO, 2009)
Florence Nightingale
Jean Watson- Theory of Caring
Dorothea Orem-Self care Deficit
June Larabee-Quality Theories
Medicare and Medicaid
The Joint Commission (JCAHO)
State regulators
Payers
Professional groups
Patients
Why Is Poor Care
Sometimes Given?
Under Or Inexperienced Staff
Human Error
Time, Money, and Space Constraints
Attitude
Ineffective Communication
Complications
Inability To Meet Patient’s Expectations.
System Error
Care Deemed Appropriate Based on
Scientific Evidence and Expertise of
Expert Professionals in that Area of
Care.
Come From JCAHO, DOH, ANA, NLN,
NIH, AHA, ATA, ABA, UPMC
Standards, Medicare/Medicaid,
Insurance Companies etc.
First learn standards in Nursing
School.
Learn Policies and Procedures of
Facility employed by.
As you incorporate Evidence Based
Practice
As you become involved in
Research.
Structure Standards- Physical
Environment, Organization
Process Standards-Delivery Of Care
Outcome Standards-The End Results
Examples of
Standards
After the Fact Identification
Prevention of Failed Standards and
Problems
Based on Data Collection and
Accountability
Uses Measurement Tools
Focus on “No Blame”
4 Characteristics
Customer/Client Focused
Total Organizational Involvement
Use of Quality Tools and Statistics
for Measurement
Key Processes for Improvement
Identified
Customer Client Focused
Internal Clients
Employees, lab, housekeeping
External Clients
Patients, Visitors, Physicians
Insurance Companies
Total Organizational Involvement
Team Approach
Empowerment of Employees
Management-Team
Use of Quality Tools and Statistics for
Measurement
Tools such as Graphs, charts
Statistic tools such as percentages,
Probability
Key Processes for Improvement
Identified
Systems Related
Clinical
Managerial
Plan, Do, Check, Act Cycle
TQM Philosophy CQI Process
Never Ending Process
Involves Evaluation, Actions, and a
Mind Set to Constantly Strive for
Excellence
4 Key Players
Resource Group
Coordinator
Team Leader
Team
Comprehensive Quality Management
Plan
Multidisciplinary
Standards
Benchmarking
Critical Paths
Indicators
Performance Appraisals
Intra/Interdisciplinary Assessments and
Improvements
Audits
Retrospective
Concurrent
Peer Reviews
Utilization Reviews
Outcomes Management
Six Sigma
Uses Quantitative Data
As a Measure
As a Goal
As a Management System
Customer focus
Data Driven
Process Emphasis
Proactive Management
Boundary-less Collaboration
Aim for Perfection, Tolerate Failure
Institute of Medicine- To Err Is Human:
JCAHO- Patient Safety Goals
Institute of Healthcare Improvement
Right Patient, Right Medication, Right
Dose, Right Route, Right Time
Patients Involved In Own Care
Educate Patients About Medications
Errors Need Reported
Problem Focused Identify
Analyze
Evaluate Risks
Develop Plan
Education Based
Monitors Laws and Codes Related To
Patient Safety.
Collects Data In Legal Complaints
Provides Reports to Administration,
Medical Staff, and Board of Directors.
Incident
Actual or Potential Risk.
Document in Chart and in Incident
Report.
Be Factual, Non Disciplinary, Honest
Case Followed Up by Risk Management
Medication Errors
Falls
Complications from diagnostic or
treatment procedures
Patient/Family dissatisfaction with care
Refusal of Treatment or to sign consent
Skin Breakdown
Iv Infiltrations
Encourage Staff To Report Incidents
No Blame or Disciplinary Action Unless
Absolutely Necessary
No Finger Pointing
Encourage a Culture of Safety and
Quality
Clear Communication
Maintain Professional Caring
Attitude
Listen to Complaints
Determine Expectations of Patient or
Family
Quick Follow Up and Action
Personal Contact-Utilize Charge
Nurse, Nurse Manager, Nursing
Supervisor.
Maintain Safety For Yourself and
For the Patient.
Make Restitution/Meet Expectations
When Applicable.
Meeting Standards Helps to Provide
Quality
TCM- Philosophy Uses Plan, Do,
Check, Act
CQM-Never Ending, Strive for
Excellence.
Six Sigma- Reduce Waste Increase
Productivity
Risk Management Role in Quality
Increase Patient Safety
Incident Reporting
Handling Complaints
Textbook- Effective Leadership and
Management in Nursing by Pearson
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