The Icelandic ACE Experience: Successes and Obstacles Anna Bjrg - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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The Icelandic ACE Experience: Successes and Obstacles Anna Bjrg - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Icelandic ACE Experience: Successes and Obstacles Anna Bjrg Jnsdttir, Consultant Geriatrician, Department of Geriatric Medicine, the National University Hospital of Iceland No conflict of interest What do you know about Iceland?


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The Icelandic ACE Experience: Successes and Obstacles

Anna Björg Jónsdóttir, Consultant Geriatrician, Department of Geriatric Medicine, the National University Hospital of Iceland

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  • No conflict of interest
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What do you know about Iceland?

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Patients seeking health care service at Landspitali come from all health districts in the country

Reykjavík

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Our nation

  • Icelandic population 338.349 (1. January 2017)
  • About 219.900 live in the capital area
  • 67 years and older: 40.832 (12,1%)
  • One university hospital
  • Several small hospitals, primary care,

nursing homes

  • Primary health care centres
  • Private practices

Statistics Iceland; www.hagstofa.is

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Type of organization

  • Fully equipped emergency, medical and surgical hospital
  • 103.500 emergency visits
  • 323.000 outpatient visits
  • 26.000 admissions
  • 700 hospital beds
  • 7,8 day average length of stay
  • 15.700 surgical procedures
  • 2.900 births
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What is the ACE collaborative?

  • Working with:

– Canadian Foundation for Healthcare Improvement (http://www.cfhi- fcass.ca/Home.aspx) – Canadian Frailty Network (http://www.cfn- nce.ca/)

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ACE strategy - Toronto

  • Continuity in service for the elderly

– Community – Emergency Department – Inpatient – Ambulatory

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ACE strategy - Reykjavík

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Objectives

  • To improve the acute care of elderly patients at

LSH

  • Increase ED staff education on the needs of

geriatric patients.

  • Reduce revisits of pt. 75 and older to the ED
  • Reduce hospital admissions for the elderly
  • Shorten the length of stay of patients 75 yrs and
  • lder.
  • Decreased readmission rates within 30 days
  • Standardise evaluation of patient needs and care

pathways for those 75 years and old

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Standardized screening

  • Inter-RAI ED

screener

  • Translated in

2015

  • Tested in spring

2016

  • Implemented in

autumn 2016

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28% 30% 32% 29% 31% 62% 32% 30% 29% 30% 0,1 0,2 0,3 0,4 0,5 0,6 0,7 Tímabil

  • des. 2016
  • jan. 2017
  • feb. 2017

mars 2017 Apríl 2017 Maí 2017 Júni 2017 Júli 2017 Ágúst 2017

  • Sept. 2017

HLUTFALL

Proportion of 75 years and

  • lder screened
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GEM nurses

  • GEM nurses training in september 2016
  • Implementation of the Inter-RAI ED screener and

Contact assessment in the ED

  • Started in October 2016
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GEM nurses

  • 6 days a week from 10:00 to 18:00
  • See minimum 3 persons a day
  • The majority discharges home or about 80%
  • A lot of phone calls as follow ups
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Building a bridge!

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Assessment clinic for the elderly

  • 3P-workshop

October 2015

  • Trial spring

2016

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27,0% 28,0% 29,0% 30,0% 31,0% 32,0% 33,0% 34,0% 35,0% 2016 2017

Family report feeling overwhelmed by persons illness

N=65

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0,0% 5,0% 10,0% 15,0% 20,0% 25,0% 30,0% 35,0% 40,0% 45,0% 50,0% Excellent Good Fair Poor Could not respond

Self-reported health

Premorbid Admission N=65

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7 18 32 21

5 10 15 20 25 30 35

0.0 - 0.3 0.3 - 0.6 0.6-0.8 0.9 - 1.25 Number Walking speed m/s

N=78

10 m walking speed

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N=76; Period Feb 2016 til May 2017.

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Assessment clinic for the elderly

  • Expanding the service to 2-3 times a week
  • We are initiating a conversation with home-care

and GP’s

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Challenges

  • Small group

– Few people to do everything

  • Workplan in Iceland – summer holidays
  • IT takes time
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The good things

  • A small group
  • Key members within their specialites
  • Communication is easy
  • Support from our leaders
  • The environment is ready for changes
  • Engagement from everybody
  • Focus has been undisputed and clear
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Welcome to visit