The PCEHR Clinical Safety Program HIC 2015 Prashan Malalasekera - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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The PCEHR Clinical Safety Program HIC 2015 Prashan Malalasekera - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The PCEHR Clinical Safety Program HIC 2015 Prashan Malalasekera & Neville Board e-Health and Medication Safety August 2015 PATIENT SAFETY Health IT safety PCEHR clinical safety program PATIENT SAFETY RACGP Safety in healthcare is


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The PCEHR Clinical Safety Program

HIC 2015

August 2015

Prashan Malalasekera & Neville Board e-Health and Medication Safety

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PATIENT SAFETY Health IT safety PCEHR clinical safety program

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PATIENT SAFETY

RACGP Safety in healthcare is reducing the risk of unnecessary harm to an acceptable minimum level. Patient safety is the freedom from hazards due to medical care or medical error in the general practice setting and is considered to be one of the dimensions of the quality framework for general practice. Harm can arise in healthcare, by omission or commission, and from the environment in which the healthcare is carried out. (1) IOM “freedom from accidental injury,” (2) NPSA ““[t]he avoidance, prevention, and amelioration of adverse outcomes or injuries stemming from the process of care.” (3)

  • 1. RACGP curriculum, http://curriculum.racgp.org.au/statements/quality-and-safety/
  • 2. Emanuel L et al, AHRQ, What exactly is patient safety? (undated)

http://www.ahrq.gov/professionals/quality-patient-safety/patient-safety-resources/resources/advances-in-patient-safety-2/index.html 3 Vincent C. Patient safety. London: Elsevier; 2006.

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Adverse events occurred in 3.7 percent of the hospitalizations (95 percent confidence interval, 3.2 to 4.2), and 27.6 percent of the adverse events were due to negligence (95 percent confidence interval, 22.5 to 32.6). Although 70.5 percent of the adverse events gave rise to disability lasting less than six months, 2.6 percent caused permanently disabling injuries and percent led to death.

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HOSPITAL SAFETY SYSTEMS

Incident reporting systems Chart audit Bedside audits Mortality audit Data analyses Structure and system audits

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Health Affairs, 30, no.3 (2011):464-471

Health IT safety

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Health IT and Clinical Safety

  • Widespread of adoption of clinical health IT systems has

the potential to address some critical clinical safety issues that occur regularly

  • As evidence and research into health IT adoption grows

there is acknowledgement of potential new risks introduced

  • Proactive clinical safety monitoring and surveillance of

health IT systems is important in protecting against these risks.

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PCEHR Safety Program

In July 2012, the Department of Health appointed the Commission to manage a PCEHR safety program to:

  • Coordinate and manage a Clinical Governance Advisory Group

(CGAG) for the PCEHR, to provide clinical safety advice and guidance to the PCEHR System Operator

  • Perform a series of clinical safety reviews on aspects of the

PCEHR system

  • Conduct independent reviews of clinical incidents reported by the

PCEHR System Operator

  • Provide expertise in consultations on new release development

and to support best practice approaches to clinical safety and quality

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Clinical Safety Layers in the PCEHR

Commission PCEHR Safety Program NEHTA CSU System Operator/End Users

System Operator/End Users - day to day monitoring and reporting of potential or actual clinical safety issues NEHTA CSU – expert advisors to the System Operator and users on clinical safety issue mitigation and resolution Commission – independent

  • versight and ability to provide

expertise and support to the SO and NEHTA on clinical safety issues when requested.

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Commission PCEHR clinical safety program

Independent PCEHR Clinical Safety Assurance

Clinical safety reviews Proactive surveillance of PCEHR Helpline calls Development

  • f a Clinical

Incident Management Framework Incident investigations (London Protocol)

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PCEHR Safety Program – Clinical Safety Reviews

Supports early identification of potential clinical safety risk areas and to recommend enhancements to guard against these risks. 4 reviews completed since July 2012, with a fifth underway http://www.safetyandquality.gov.au/our-work/safety-in-e-health/ Reviews have focused on:

Incident Management and Clinical Governance

  • Clinical safety

management tools PCEHR Content

  • Medications

Information

  • Discharge

Summaries Continuous Assessment

  • Acceptance and

implementation of previous recommendations

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PCEHR Safety Program – Incident Reviews and Clinical Incident Management Framework (CIMF)

  • The Commission has conducted two incident reviews at the request
  • f the System Operator.
  • Incident reviews are conducted using the London Protocol

methodology

  • Findings and recommendations are provided to the System

Operator for system and process enhancements.

  • The Commission is developing a Clinical Incident Management

Framework for the PCEHR System Operator

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  • The Commission, together with the Australian Patient Safety

Foundation (APSF) reviewed 150 calls logged with the PCEHR Helpline in 2014/15.

  • The purpose was to identify any potential clinical safety risks/issues

that may not have been classified accordingly.

  • Findings have indicated that no clinical safety risks/issues were

present in the calls analysed and that the Helpline is unlikely to be used to register such matters by PCEHR users

PCEHR Safety Program – Surveillance of PCEHR Helpline calls

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PCEHR Safety Guidance– PCEHR Safe Use Guides

  • The Commission is developing guides for clinicians and consumers

to promote the clinically safe use of the PCEHR system.

  • Guides to be based on US Safer Guides, tailored to PCEHR

context.

  • The Guides aim to support surveillance for known health IT safety

risks, with checklists of potential actions clinicians and users can undertake to guard against these risks

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Contact:

Prashan Malalasekera, Project Manager, e-Health and Medication Safety prashan.malalasekera@safetyandquality.gov.au

THANK YOU