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interRAI comprehensive assessment with added value NZNO Gerontology Nursing Conference 2018 Michele McCreadie, GM interRAI Services Presentation overview About interRAI How interRAI works in New Zealand What interRAI tells us


  1. interRAI – comprehensive assessment with added value NZNO Gerontology Nursing Conference 2018 Michele McCreadie, GM interRAI Services

  2. Presentation overview • About interRAI • How interRAI works in New Zealand • What interRAI tells us about older people • How interRAI is being used 2

  3. interRAI international • international collaborative • to improve the quality of life of vulnerable persons • through a seamless comprehensive assessment system interRAI = inter national R esident A ssessment I nstrument 3

  4. interRAI in New Zealand Health of Older People Strategy interRAI Home Care instrument interRAI Long Term Care Facilities (LTCF) instrument Best Practice Guidelines Mandatory for all aged Assessment Processes for residential care providers Older People from 2015 Pilot in 5 Independent DHBs review I 2003 I 2004-2007 I 2007 I 2011 2002 I 2012 I 2015 I 2017

  5. This video on Youtube: youtu.be/t_4KzWJaSGs 5

  6. What is interRAI? • Comprehensive clinical assessment instruments • Best practice approach to assessing people’s needs • Standardised and designed for specific groups • Common language, common measures, common concepts • www.interRAI.co.nz 6

  7. interRAI assessments in New Zealand In aged residential In the community: care: • Long Term Care Facilities • Home Care Assessment (HC) for Assessment (LTCF) for evaluating planning care and services in the needs, strengths and community-based settings preferences of those in aged • Contact Assessment (CA), a basic residential care. screening assessment for people living in the community • Palliative Care Assessment (PC) for community-based older adults where a palliative care focus is required. 7

  8. How interRAI works in New Zealand 8

  9. interRAI Services NZ 9

  10. interRAI education and support • A comprehensive programme of • How to use and understand interRAI education and support interRAI assessments • Become competent and remain • How to use and understand competent interRAI data • interRAI analytics support initial training, skills boosters, site visits, • ‘Integrating interRAI into your Inside interRAI, quality reviews, on-line facility’ evaluation support, coding support • www.interRAI.co.nz 10

  11. Data analysis and reporting • Compliance reports • Benchmarking • Infographics • Annual Report • Data access requests • Data quality • Visualisation 11

  12. National reports and education materials at www.interrai.co.nz/data-and-reporting/ Reporting 12

  13. Software services • Single software platform • Single software provider – Momentum • Maintenance/upgrades/enhancements • Support desks • Interoperability with other systems 13

  14. What interRAI tells us about the wellbeing of older people 14

  15. interRAI assessed population aged 65 and over 16% 14% 13% 13% 13% 12% 13% 12% 12% 11% 11% 11% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 9% 9% 8% 9% 9% 9% 7% 6% 4% 2% 0% 15

  16. Watch this video at youtu.be/gv1pVDY0nCs 16

  17. Outcomes and CAPs CAPs is short for Clinical Outcomes show a picture of the Assessment Protocol. person’s needs, their clinical and When they are triggered, they functional status. indicate an opportunity for Usually a higher score indicates improvement, to slow the rate of higher urgency or need. decline or help symptoms. 17

  18. Changes in Health, End-Stage Disease, Signs, and Symptoms (CHESS) • To identify people with unstable health conditions • Detects frailty and health instability • Scale ranges from 0 (no symptoms) to 5 (highest health instability) A higher CHESS scale is associated with increased mortality, hospitalisation, pain, caregiver stress and poor self-rated health. 18

  19. CHESS – LTCF assessments, 2017/18 0 - No symptoms 1 - Minimal health instability 2 - Low health instability 3 - Moderate health instability 4 - High health instability 5 - Highest level of instability 1% 40% 28% 19% 8% 4% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 19

  20. Method of Assigning Priority Level (MAPLe) • Only used in Home Care assessments • Priority indicator • Higher scores based on the presence of: • activities of daily living (ADL) impairment • cognitive impairment • wandering and behaviour problems. • Predictor of carer stress. Higher score = greater priority for services to prevent hospitalisation or admission into residential care 20

  21. MAPLe Score – HC assessments, 2017/18 1 - Low priority, light home care services 2 - Mild priority, personal care and home care 3 - Moderate priority, range of home care services 4 - High priority, risk of adverse outcomes, residential support 5 - Very high, admission to hospital care or in community with support, need for 24 hour supervision. 15% 5% 20% 41% 18% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 21

  22. Falls CAP 35% 30% 30% 25% 28% 20% 15% 10% 12% 5% 8% 0% HC LTCF National High risk (L2) Medium risk (L1) 22

  23. Urinary Incontinence CAP 40% 35% 37% 30% 25% 20% 21% 15% 18% 10% 12% 5% 0% HC LTCF National Prevent decline (L2) Facilitate improvement (L3) 23

  24. Pressure Ulcer CAP 6% 5% 5% 4% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 2% 1% 1% 0% HC LTCF National Has stage 2 ulcer (L1) At risk, has stage 1 ulcer (L2) At risk, no ulcer now (L3) 24

  25. Social relationship CAP Decreases in a person’s social relationships may affect psychological wellbeing and have an impact on mood, behaviour, and physical activity. • Identifies factors associated with reduced social relationships and interventions to facilitate social engagement • This CAP is only triggered at level 1 to facilitate improvement 25

  26. 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 26 Triggered Social Relationship CAP by DHB Northland Waitemata Auckland Counties Manukau Waikato Lakes Bay of Plenty Tairawhiti Taranaki Hawke’s Bay MidCentral Whanganui Capital & Coast Hutt Valley Wairarapa Nelson Marlborough West Coast Canterbury South Canterbury Southern

  27. Loneliness • Loneliness is a major predictor of entering aged residential care 27

  28. Loneliness is a major predictor of entering aged residential care. Loneliness by DHB 30% • People had interRAI assessment reported feeling lonely 25% • Loneliness is a big predictor of entering Aged Residential Care (ARC) 20% • 31% more likely to enter ARC for those aged 65+ (Jameison et al, 2017) 15% 10% 5% 0% Northland Waitemata Auckland Counties Manukau Waikato Lakes Bay of Plenty Tairawhiti Taranaki Hawke’s Bay MidCentral Whanganui Capital & Coast Hutt Valley Wairarapa Nelson Marlborough West Coast Canterbury South Canterbury Southern 28

  29. How interRAI is being used 29

  30. Collect once use many times General information Quality Services standards Research data Metadata repository Policy standards Legal Technical standards aspects 30

  31. Primary purpose of interRAI To accurately determine the characteristics of a person in order to fully understand their needs , ranging from clinical to social support and prepare a care plan. The information provided by interRAI assessment supports the decisions made by a healthcare professional. 31

  32. interRAI data at all levels Imn Provider Regional level Ghghfgfga or DHB Regional National International Hfhgfh Client level na Hhhhhhhhhhhhhh nnnnnnnnnnnnnkkkknatonationnnN facility level level level level na N level 32

  33. interRAI data visualisation: www.interRAI.co.nz/data 33

  34. Service development Quality initiatives Service development Policy development Evaluating effectiveness of changes 34

  35. Research • The impact of loneliness and social isolation on outcomes in older people – an interRAI study - Dr Hamish Jamieson, Geriatrician CHB and Senior Lecturer University of Otago • Drug burden index and its association with hip fracture among older adults : a national population-based study – Dr Hamish Jamieson, Geriatrician CHB and Senior Lecturer University of Otago ‘New Zealand’s world leading dataset on the elderly called interRAI made the study possible’ • ‘Caring for our older Kiwis – The Right Place, at the Right Time’ – New Zealand Aged Care Association • A systematic review evaluating the use of the interRAI Home Care instrument in Research for Older People – Mohammed Saji Salahudeen/Prasad Nishtala 35

  36. Quality indicators in aged residential care Show patterns in service delivery Cover many aspects of service delivery From the data in interRAI assessments 36

  37. Uses of interRAI Quality Indicators Identify areas Identify Better understand where you are opportunities to service quality doing well improve quality Evaluate the Evaluate the Track quality of impact of service influence on policy care over time improvement decisions exercises 37

  38. Where next? 38

  39. interRAI Future Developments Data Visualisation Phase 2 Linking interRAI to other data sets – Integrated Data Infrastructure Introduce interRAI to new clinical groups – Primary Care Development of an individual client dashboard Online education options Potential new interRAI assessments – PAC Rehab, Acute Care nursing assessment Aged Residential Care Funding Model Review 39

  40. www.interrai.co.nz

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