Falls Prevention: a positive effect of the Osteoarthritis Chronic - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

falls prevention a positive effect
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Falls Prevention: a positive effect of the Osteoarthritis Chronic - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Falls Prevention: a positive effect of the Osteoarthritis Chronic Care Program (OACCP) Matthew Williams Snr Physiotherapist, Musculoskeletal Coordinator Royal North Shore/Ryde Hospitals Danella Hackett Snr Physiotherapist, Musculoskeletal


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Falls Prevention: a positive effect

  • f the Osteoarthritis Chronic Care

Program (OACCP)

Matthew Williams Snr Physiotherapist, Musculoskeletal Coordinator Royal North Shore/Ryde Hospitals Danella Hackett Snr Physiotherapist, Musculoskeletal Coordinator Fairfield Hospital May 2016

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Outline

Rationale behind an OA MDT program The Osteoarthritis Chronic Care Program (OACCP) Falls in OACCP participants Case Studies

slide-3
SLIDE 3

OA – At a glance

 1 in 5 people currently suffer from OA, this will increase to 1 in 4 by the year 2050.  The risk of disability due to knee OA alone is greater than that due to any other medical condition over the age of 65. (Framingham Study – Guccione et al., 1994)  The incoming “silver tsunami” see’s an aging population with unprecedented obesity and sedentary characteristics.  Individuals with OA have a 30% greater chance of falling.

 Individuals with OA have a 30% greater chance of falling.

slide-4
SLIDE 4
slide-5
SLIDE 5

A need for change

  • Internationally, nationally and state wide a need for

better management of musculoskeletal conditions was recognised, especially those individuals awaiting elective joint replacement

  • In NSW 2010: The Agency for Clinical Innovation (ACI)

established a proposed model of care to cater for this cohort and the OACCP was born.

4

slide-6
SLIDE 6

ORP OACCP Legend: Green - implemented Orange – underway Red – no activity Site FLC hours Medical support in team Site Coordination with MDT Patient cohort RPAH Full-time Yes - Rheumatology Fairfield Yes Waitlist Concord Rotating registrar All medical team - Endocrine Nepean Yes Waitlist Nepean Full-time ? Don’t know if Gustavo was replaced - Geriatrics Gosford/Wyong Yes Waitlist POW Full-time buy with other endocrine nurse duties Yes - Endocrine RNSH/Ryde Yes Waitlist Wagga 16 hrs/week No – GP model, not working Manly Yes but very limited hours Waitlist RNSH/Ryde Full-time Yes – Endocrine and Rheumatology Hornsby Yes but very limited hours Waitlist Hornsby 4 days/week Yes - Rehabilitation Sutherland Yes – limited hours Waitlist Manly 2-3 days Yes – Rheumatology Bowral Yes but limited hours Waitlist Newcastle Part-time Yes –Rheumatology Newcastle ? Model has moved to community so unsure ? Port Kembla Full-time Yes – Rehabilitation Port Macquarie Yes Waitlist Coffs Harbour 3 days Yes – Rheumatology Coffs Harbour Yes Waitlist Lismore Full-time Yes – Geriatrics Hunters Hill Private ? ? Tweed Heads Full-time Yes – Endocrinology Murrumbidgee PHN Yes Waitlist Grafton 0.6 FTE Yes – unsure specialty Broken Hill Yes Waitlist St Vincent’s No FLC Endocrine – all medical team Coffs Harbour GP leadership with MDT Pre-waitlist Grafton Coordinator but model ???? Waitlist Broken Hill In set-up mode ? RNSH Coordination of GP referred patients Pre-waitlist Liverpool/Fair field In planning mode Rheumatology, orthopaedics, rehabilitation all involved Orange In set up mode – not signed off Waitlist Canberra Full-time No – still working on the model Armidale In set up mode – not signed off ? Western NSW LHD, Southern NSW LHD, Western Sydney LHD Sydney LHD, Western Sydney, Western NSW, Illawarra Shoalhaven LHD, Southern NSW

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Osteoarthritis Chronic Care Program (OACCP)

 The OACCP offers a comprehensive, evidence based and integrated model of care that improves the interdisciplinary coordination of treatment for individuals with OA.  Objectives:

– Reduce pain – Enhance function – Improve quality of life – Slow disease progression – Encourage self management

slide-8
SLIDE 8

How have the Objectives been implemented

 Client Centred - What does this really mean? – Client Choice, Client Control – First ask then offer – Wait til 8 – Targeted education and individualised goals

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Program structure (Fairfield)

 Commenced in 2009 and assisted ACI Musculoskeletal network in the development of the OACCP  Team – Senior PT Musculoskeletal Coordinator, Level ½ Physio part time and Orthopaedic CNC – We can refer to Occupational Therapy and Social Work within the hospital as these patients are seen as an inpatient by these service providers

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Who else can the patients access?

Other referrals:

 Diabetes  Osteoporosis  Cardiac/Pulmonary Rehabilitation  Smoking Cessation programs  Psychology  Allied Health  Get Healthy Service

Falls specific:

– Able and Stable program – Falls Clinic – Stepping on – Staying active and on your feet Booklet – Falls network handouts including those in other languages – Walking aids – Occupational therapy review

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Program Structure (RNSH)

 Patients invited from elective joint replacement list and referrals from orthopods and rheumatologists.  Initial Appointment with Msk co-ordinator involving a holistic assessment, OA education, exercise program and referral to services within and outside of program.  Attendance at MDT clinic  Follow up with Msk coordinator every 3 months for reassessment - ? Escalation for surgery, or removal from WL.  Linking up with community based programs and support networks to further assist self management.

slide-12
SLIDE 12

RNSH OACCP Multidisciplinary Team

 Person with OA  Physiotherapist  Dietician  Occupational Therapist  Social Worker  Rheumatologist  Orthotist  Community Groups

 Exercise - strengthening, aerobic conditioning, hydrotherapy  Weight management,

  • ptimal nutrition

 Joint protection, need for assistive devices, lifestyle/ functional adaptations  Assist with coping, self efficacy, catastrophising  Monitor and advise pharmacologic interventions with GP or pain clinic  Need for insoles, motion control shoes, braces

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Comorbidities

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Falls in OACCP participants

 Approximately 1 in 3 people report having a fall in the preceding 12 months prior to OACCP contact  Approximately 1 in 5 patients who have knee OA and 1 in 2 patients who have hip OA are at increased risk of falls

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Case Study Mrs A

 75 Year old Female awaiting R THR  PmHx: HTN, Hypercholesterolaemia, Osteoporosis (last BMD 5 years previous), L THR 20 years ago and revised 5 years ago  Falls history - 2 falls in last 6 months, last one was a week prior to initial assessment  # rib  BMI 29.5, TUG 10.7 secs, repeated STS in 10 secs (failed)  Patients goal was that she wanted to improve her mood

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Pre Final Follow up 3/12 STS test 5 6 4 Tandem Stance 8” 15” 15” TUG 13” 7” 11” Number of falls 2

Management

  • Referred to Able and Stable and given Staying Active and on

your Feet booklet

  • Followed up with GP and BMD was completed 1 year ago

she was found to have osteopenia and had her osteoporosis treatment changed at this time.

slide-17
SLIDE 17

 Patient still presently awaiting surgery as was deferred secondary to some other surgery she needed to have first.  At last contact she really enjoyed the exercise program, was still completing the exercises  Mood – had improved to some degree although she still felt some isolation secondary to her difficulty with public transport due to her hip problem

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Case Study

 Mr SB  Category C – L TKR  63yo male with 4 year history of left knee pain progressively worsening  PHx: R knee osteotomy ‘06 R TKR, R THR ’08  PMhx: DM2, bilat ear canal recon ’93  X-ray: Severe medial T/F joint OA

slide-19
SLIDE 19

 On examination:

 VAS 2/10 Restricted knee ROM, quads inhib, TUG 21.1 sec, 6MWT 322m  Gait: Wide BOS, shuffled steps, slow to initiate.  History of increasing falls (5 in last 3/12)  BMI 35.27 Waist circumference: 123cm  Flat affect – mild depression score on DASS  Vacant facial expression  Referrals: Rheumatologist, Dietician, Orthotist, SW, Hydrotherapy, Falls prevention.  ACTION: Contact GP ? Parkinson’s Disease – referred to neurologist – diagnosis confirmed.  Placed on levodopa

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Outcome

 3 month review:  TUG from 21.1 to 11.5sec  6MWT 322m up to 397m  Nil reports of falls.  Patient had an early call up to surgery due to a cancellation and had a successful knee replacement mobilising independently with a walking stick.

slide-21
SLIDE 21

The road ahead…..

 OA is a sleeping giant which is expected to effect 1 in 4 Australians by the year 2050 with a significant proportion of these at high risk of falls.  A proactive, multi-disciplinary approach with an emphasis on exercise and ideally positioned in primary care is imperative in tackling this increasing burden.