Danish model for accreditation and regulation
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Transcript Danish model for accreditation and regulation
The Danish National model for accreditation –
how does it fit supervision
Anne Mette Dons
The National Danish model for accreditation
Established in 2005
The long term aim is to include all Danish
healthcare services and operate across the
various sectors.
To be implemented in public hospital services in
2009
Pharmacies, municipalities and private hospitals
will follow.
Organization
Refers to a board of directors, including the
National Board of Health, the Ministry of
Health and Prevention, the Danish Regions
and Local Government in Denmark
The Director of the National Board of Health is
also the director of the Board
The standards covers:
General areas such as medication, patient
involvement, resuscitation and inter-sectorial
transfer
The organizational area, with standards
providing for management, data safety and
technology
Several treatments of diseases such as gastric
ulcers and diabetes
Four or more steps in each standard
5
Indicators
Indicators, assessment
points, are attached to
each step.
The indicators must
ensure that the
standard is
implemented and used.
”The medical record
contains documentation
that the three initial
prescriptions of medication
during hospitalisation at the
unit clearly sets out the
dosage to be administered.”
Guidance:
The indicator is included in
the semi-annual audit of
records at the surgical,
intensive care and other
somatic care units as well
as psychiatric units.
The proces of accreditation in DK
Self-evaluation
Mock-survey
Final survey
Final rapport/accreditation
Every 3 year:
Survey and accreditation is repeated
The standards are revised, and new standards are added
Supervisions role in accreditation
All mandatory requirements and guidelines from
NBH are includes in the Standards
Role in the hearing process
Regular meetings with IKAS about patient safety
issues
Focus areas from The Patient Safety Database in
NBH can be taken into the model
Quality and supervision
Quality
Good Quality
Acceptable medical standard
Bad Quality
Supervision
Problems?
Surveyors assess the level in which the
organizations meet the standards.
Will this accreditation process find
indicators of low patient safety?
Are Accredited hospitals a false safety?
More Differences
Supervision
Focus on facts
Focus on exact result
Secure an acceptable
medical standard
No assurances
Accreditation
Focus on indicators
Focus on process
Quality Improvement
Stamp of accreditation
When is IKAS going to contact Supervision ?
When mandatory requirements are not met?
When accreditation demands are not met?
When unacceptable medical performance is
documented?
What kind of remarks should lead to orientation
of National Board of Health?
What kind of remarks should lead to
investigation from National Board of health?
Will the organizations audits give useful
information?
Will accreditation provide information on
health personnel
Seldom, in case:
Identification of health care professionels with
malpractice or lack of fittness to practice – identified
during examining patients records durng the survey
Failure to fullfill a standard is caused by ONE person’s
preformance
Report to the local NBH