Restraint & Seclusion: Review and Update

Download Report

Transcript Restraint & Seclusion: Review and Update

Menu
2012
Restraints Module for LIPs
Menu
Hospital Philosophy on Restraint Use
•
Restraints are limited to those situations where there is appropriate
clinical justification
•
Restraints will be selected when alternative interventions have been
attempted and determined to be ineffective to protect the patient and/or
others from harm
•
The staff will employ the least restrictive method of physical restraint for
the shortest possible duration
•
Restraints will be used for medical necessity only and not as a means
of coercion, discipline, convenience, or retaliation
•
Residents are permitted to order restraints once education has been
completed under the rules of the GME program
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Definition of Restraint
• Physical Restraint
– Any manual method or physical or mechanical device, material
or equipment
• Attached or adjacent to the patient’s body
• That he or she cannot easily remove
• That restricts freedom of movement or normal access to
patient’s body
– Includes use of side rails intended to prevent patient
exit from the bed
• Chemical Restraint
– A drug or medication when it is used as a restriction to manage
the patient’s behavior or restrict the patient’s freedom of
movement and is not a standard treatment or dosage for the
patients condition.
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Definition of Seclusion
• Seclusion
– Is the involuntary confinement of a person in a
room or an area where the person is physically
prevented from leaving
– May only be used for the management of violent
or self-destructive behavior that jeopardizes the
immediate physical safety of the patient, a staff
member or others.
Is only used in DMC and ER
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Restraint Categories
• Type of category is determined by the SITUATION that
the restraint is being used to address NOT the
diagnosis or treatment setting
• Non-Violent/Non-Self-Destructive
– Used to promote medical/surgical healing (removing
tubes, lines or wandering)
– Non-violent and non-self-destructive
• Violent/Self-Destructive
– Emergency measure
– Violent and/or self-destructive behavior that jeopardizes
the immediate physical safety of the patient, staff or
others.
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Orders
• No standing or prn orders
• Must be on Restraint Order Sheet
Non Violent/
Non-self-destructive
Huntington Hospital CBL
Violent/self-destructive
Menu
Non Violent/ Non-Self-Destructive Restraints
• Initiation
– RN will notify LIP and obtain written/telephone order
• Within 12 hours of initiation
• Immediately, if based on significant change in patient’s
condition
– LIP will sign order based on physical exam on Restraint Order
Form within 24 hours of restraint initiation
• Continuation
– A new Restraint Order Sheet must be completed at least every 24
hours (cannot exceed 24 hours) AND is based upon an
examination of the patient by the LIP.
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Key Point
• Restraints for behavior that appears violent or
self-destructive that is triggered by a medical
condition still fall under the category of “NonViolent/Non-Self-Destructive” restraints.
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Restraint for Violent/Self-Destructive Behavior
• A face to face evaluation must occur in 1 hour
– For inpatients, the DMC RN supervisor may perform
this evaluation instead of the LIP
• A new order is required more frequently
• Time limits for orders based on age
– Four hours for 18 years of age and older.
– Two hours for ages 9-17
– One hour age 9 and younger
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Restraint for Violent/Self-Destructive Behavior
• Continuation
• Alternating RN telephone order from
LIP/Physician and face-to-face LIP evaluation.
– If V/SD Restraints are still required for an
adult patient after 4 hours, the RN can get
a telephone order.
– If they are still required 4 hours later (the
patient has now been in restraints for 8
hours), the LIP/Physician must now come in
to perform the face-to-face evaluation.
– It should be VERY unusual to have V/SD
restraints in adult or pediatric units for this
length of time.
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Discontinuation of Restraints
• Restraints will be removed when:
– Reason for restraint is no longer present
– Alternative strategies become successful
– Reassessment indicates reason for use of
restraint no longer applies
– Upon physician order
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Reapplication of Restraints
• If the restraint is discontinued prior to
expiration of the original order, and
re-initiation of restraint is indicated, a new
order must be obtained and the standards
restarted.
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Key Points & Summary
• Remember, restraints DO NOT PREVENT FALLS or
pulling on tubes or medical devices
• Always try least restrictive methods before actual
restraints are employed.
• The Order Set must be used
– The Order Sets contain the required elements of
documentation for the LIP
Huntington Hospital CBL
Menu
Thank You
• We hope this computer-based learning course has
been both informative and helpful
• Click the Take Test button on the left side when you
are ready to complete the requirements for this
course. A passing score is 90%.
• Click on the My Records button to return to your
CBL Courses to Complete list
• Click the Exit button on the left to close the Student
Interface
Huntington Hospital CBL