Long Term Quality Long Term Quality Measurement for Measurement for Older Adults Older Adults Tamara L. Burket, MS, Tamara L. Burket, MS, GCNS-BC, ACNS-BC, CCRN GCNS-BC, ACNS-BC, CCRN Fellow Geriatric Nursing Fellow Geriatric Nursing Leadership Academy Leadership Academy
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Long Term Quality Measurement for Older Adults Tamara L. Burket, MS, GCNS-BC, ACNS-BC, CCRN Fellow Geriatric Nursing Leadership Academy.
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Long Term Quality Long Term Quality Measurement for Measurement for Older Adults Older Adults
Tamara L. Burket, MS, GCNS-Tamara L. Burket, MS, GCNS-BC, ACNS-BC, CCRNBC, ACNS-BC, CCRN
Fellow Geriatric Nursing Fellow Geriatric Nursing Leadership AcademyLeadership Academy
The Administration on Aging The Administration on Aging defines the older population as defines the older population as persons 65 and older (2004).persons 65 and older (2004).
The U.S. Census Bureau defines the The U.S. Census Bureau defines the older adult as “elderly” and older adult as “elderly” and includes persons 65 years of age includes persons 65 years of age and older (2001).and older (2001).
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Young old =65-Young old =65-7575
Old =75-85Old =75-85 Old old= 85+Old old= 85+ Centurions are Centurions are
now the fastest now the fastest growing age growing age groupgroup
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Target Population StatisticsTarget Population Statistics
According to the U.S. Census Bureau: According to the U.S. Census Bureau: 1 in 8 Americans were elderly in 1994 & 1in 1 in 8 Americans were elderly in 1994 & 1in 5 or 20% will be elderly by the year 2030.5 or 20% will be elderly by the year 2030.
The U.S. Census Bureau predicts the fastest The U.S. Census Bureau predicts the fastest growing portion of the elderly population is the growing portion of the elderly population is the “oldest old” (individuals 85 years of age and “oldest old” (individuals 85 years of age and older).older).
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Population Age ProjectionsPopulation Age Projections 2005 - 20502005 - 2050
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Persons 65 and Over:Persons 65 and Over:- by age group- by age group- 1900-2000 - 1900-2000
The elderly are living longer and they The elderly are living longer and they place increasing demands on the place increasing demands on the healthcare system and on medical and healthcare system and on medical and social services (CDC, 2005).social services (CDC, 2005).Though we see the health of older Though we see the health of older Americans improving, many of these Americans improving, many of these individuals are disabled or coping with individuals are disabled or coping with chronic diseases/conditions (U.S. chronic diseases/conditions (U.S. Census Bureau, 2006).Census Bureau, 2006).Older adults are dealing with chronic Older adults are dealing with chronic diseases, diminished quality of life, diseases, diminished quality of life, and increased costs of healthcare and increased costs of healthcare (CDC, 2005).(CDC, 2005).
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Socioeconomic IssuesSocioeconomic Issues
30%of the Medicare budget is spent on 6% 30%of the Medicare budget is spent on 6% of the Medicare population in the last year of the Medicare population in the last year of lifeof life
Federal spending in the elderly has double Federal spending in the elderly has double since 1960 since 1960
Hospitals receive the majority of Medicare Hospitals receive the majority of Medicare expenditures and nursing facilities receive expenditures and nursing facilities receive the majority of Medicaid expenditures. the majority of Medicaid expenditures.
Following retirement, income drops 50% on Following retirement, income drops 50% on the average the average
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Minority ElderlyMinority Elderly
15%- 65+15%- 65+– 8% Black8% Black– 2% Asian or 2% Asian or
Pacific Pacific IslandersIslanders
– 1% Native 1% Native AmericanAmerican
– 4% Hispanic4% Hispanic
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12% of Black 12% of Black population are population are elderlyelderly
13% of those are 13% of those are over 85over 85
They are the They are the fastest growing fastest growing segment of the segment of the black population black population
and older who are at greater risk of and older who are at greater risk of death or functional decline over a 2-death or functional decline over a 2-year period.”year period.”
– JAGS 55:S247-S252, 2007JAGS 55:S247-S252, 2007
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Characteristics of Characteristics of Vulnerable EldersVulnerable Elders
Patient Safety ConcernsPatient Safety Concerns Deficits In Quality of CareDeficits In Quality of Care Particular Care Needs of Older Particular Care Needs of Older
Multiple Medical ConditionsMultiple Medical Conditions ChronicityChronicity AgeismAgeism Functional StatusFunctional Status Substantial Variation in Substantial Variation in
PreferencesPreferences– DiversityDiversity
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Top 4 Major Chronic Top 4 Major Chronic Illnesses in Older Illnesses in Older AdultsAdults AsthmaAsthma HypertensionHypertension Hearing ImpairmentHearing Impairment Heart ConditionsHeart Conditions
Robinson, D., Kish, C. (2001) Advanced Practice Nursing. St. Louis, MO: Mosby, Inc., 570
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Geriatric Care PrioritiesGeriatric Care Priorities
MedicalMedical CognitiveCognitive AffectiveAffective FunctionalFunctional Social support/care giverSocial support/care giver
Elements Of Geriatric Elements Of Geriatric AssessmentAssessment
EconomicEconomic EnvironmentalEnvironmental Quality of Quality of
life/well-beinglife/well-being Advance Advance
DirectivesDirectives
SPICESSPICESSSleepleep
POPO
IIncontinencencontinence
CConfusiononfusion
EEvidence of fallsvidence of falls
SSkin breakdownkin breakdown
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LegislationLegislation
• 1935-Social Security Act –Intended as “old-age” insurance1935-Social Security Act –Intended as “old-age” insurance• 1965-Older Americans Act established the foundation for 1965-Older Americans Act established the foundation for
the development of today’s senior centers. the development of today’s senior centers. • 1981- Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA) 1981- Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA)
reduced Medicaid eligibility for older Americans, care, set reduced Medicaid eligibility for older Americans, care, set limits for health care services, established criteria for limits for health care services, established criteria for nursing home carenursing home care
• 1983-Prospective Payment System reduced 1983-Prospective Payment System reduced reimbursement for home health servicesreimbursement for home health services
• 1990-OBRA provided direct reimbursement for NP’s and 1990-OBRA provided direct reimbursement for NP’s and specialists in rural areas…specialists in rural areas…
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...“NEVER” EVENTS...“NEVER” EVENTS 2008- A list of 28 medical errors from the 2008- A list of 28 medical errors from the
National Quality Forum:National Quality Forum:– Should never happenShould never happen– Never getting paidNever getting paid
Among them: Death or disability related toAmong them: Death or disability related to– falls falls – use of restraints or bedrailsuse of restraints or bedrails– stage 3 or 4 pressure ulcersstage 3 or 4 pressure ulcers– suicide or attempted suicidesuicide or attempted suicide– medication errormedication error– sexual or physical assaultsexual or physical assault
while being cared for in a healthcare facilitywhile being cared for in a healthcare facility
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Healthy People 2010Healthy People 2010 Physical activityPhysical activity Overweight and obesityOverweight and obesity Responsible sexual behaviorResponsible sexual behavior Injury and violenceInjury and violence ImmunizationsImmunizations Tobacco useTobacco use Substance abuseSubstance abuse Mental healthMental health Environmental qualityEnvironmental quality Access to quality careAccess to quality care
““10 KEYS” TO HEALTHY AGING10 KEYS” TO HEALTHY AGING
(From Healthy People (From Healthy People 2020)2020)• Lower Systolic Blood PressureLower Systolic Blood Pressure• Stop SmokingStop Smoking• Participate in Cancer ScreeningParticipate in Cancer Screening• Get Immunized RegularlyGet Immunized Regularly• Regulate Blood GlucoseRegulate Blood Glucose• Lower LDL CholesterolLower LDL Cholesterol• Be Physically ActiveBe Physically Active• Prevent Bone Loss and Muscle WeaknessPrevent Bone Loss and Muscle Weakness• Maintain Social ContactMaintain Social Contact• Combat DepressionCombat Depression
2626The Center for Healthy AgingUniversity of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Healthhttp://www.healthyaging.pitt.edu/home.html#
Process MeasuresProcess Measures
Timely initiation of careHow often the home health team began their patients’ care in a timely manner.
Influenza immunization received for current flu season
How often the home health team determined whether patients received a flu shot for the current flu season.
Pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine ever received
How often the home health team determined whether their patients received a pneumococcal vaccine (pneumonia shot).
Heart failure symptoms during short-term episodes
How often the home health team treated heart failure (weakening of the heart) patients’ symptoms.
Diabetic foot care and patient education implemented during short-term episodes of care
For patients with diabetes, how often the home health team got doctor’s orders, gave foot care, and taught patients about foot care.
Pain assessment conductedHow often the home health team checked patients for pain.
Pain interventions implemented during short-term episodes
How often the home health team treated their patients’ pain.
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More Process More Process MeasuresMeasures
Depression assessment conductedHow often the home health team checked patients for depression.
Drug education on all medications provided to patient/caregiver during short-term episodes
How often the home health team taught patients (or their family caregivers) about their drugs.
Multifactor fall risk assessment conducted for patients 65 and over
How often the home health team checked patients’ risk of falling.
Pressure ulcer risk conductedHow often the home health team checked patients for the risk of developing pressure sores (bed sores).
Pressure ulcer prevention included in the plan of care
How often the home health team included treatments to prevent pressure sores (bed sores) in the plan of care.
Pressure ulcer prevention implemented during short term episodes of care
How often the home health team took doctor-ordered action to prevent pressure sores (bed sores).
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Improvement Improvement MeasuresMeasures
Improvement in ambulationHow often patients got better at walking or moving around.
Improvement in bed transfer How often patients got better at getting in and out of bed.
Improvement in pain interfering with activity
How often patients had less pain when moving around.
Improvement in bathingHow often patients got better at bathing.
Improvement in management of oral medications
How often patients got better at taking their drugs correctly by mouth.
Improvement in dyspneaHow often patients’ breathing improved.
Improvement in status of surgical woundsHow often patients’ wounds improved or healed after an operation.
Acute care hospitalizationsHow often home health patients had to be admitted to the hospital.
Emergency department use without hospitalization
How often patients receiving home health care needed any urgent, unplanned care in the hospital emergency room – without being admitted to the hospital.
Evidence: Nurses have multiple opportunities within their organizations and communities to advocate for timely and just dispersal of increasingly sparse
resources in the care of older adults.
RRoundsounds
Evidence: The Studer Group recommends “Rounding for Outcomes” and the use of rounding logs and care plans to support nursing intervention, care coordination,
and reward and recognition as patient and staff goals are achieved.
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SPICESSleepPOIncontinenceConfusionEvidence of fallsSkin breakdown
PICOPICO
P= Elder Trauma Victims over 65 P= Elder Trauma Victims over 65 years of ageyears of age
I= Targeted Geriatric RoundingI= Targeted Geriatric Rounding C= Absence of targeted geriatric C= Absence of targeted geriatric
roundingrounding 0= Effects of intervention0= Effects of intervention
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Will targeted geriatric Will targeted geriatric rounds provide rounds provide measurable outcome measurable outcome improvements in nursing improvements in nursing care for victims of injury care for victims of injury patients over 65 years patients over 65 years old? old?
““Each time, those who Each time, those who espouse only evidence—espouse only evidence—without narratives about real without narratives about real people—struggle to control people—struggle to control the debate. Typically, they the debate. Typically, they lose.” lose.”
Family & Family & Comm Comm Med.Med. 4.24.2 4.914.91 5.685.68 4.084.08
Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources
Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and Penn State Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and Penn State College of Medicine.(2011). FY11 Project BOOST results inform College of Medicine.(2011). FY11 Project BOOST results inform the FY12 Care Transitions Project. the FY12 Care Transitions Project. Crescent.Crescent. Hershey, PA. Sept. Hershey, PA. Sept. 14, 2011.14, 2011.
Institute of Medicine. (2008). Institute of Medicine. (2008). Retooling for an aging America: Retooling for an aging America: building the health care workforce.building the health care workforce. Washington, DC. The Washington, DC. The National Academies Press.National Academies Press.
Resnick, B. (2010). Function of older adults in acute care: Resnick, B. (2010). Function of older adults in acute care: optimizing an opportunity. In M.D. Foreman, K Milison & T.T. optimizing an opportunity. In M.D. Foreman, K Milison & T.T. Fulmer (Eds.), Critical Care Nursing of Older Adults: Best Fulmer (Eds.), Critical Care Nursing of Older Adults: Best Practices (3rd ed., pp. 209-238). New York: Springer. Practices (3rd ed., pp. 209-238). New York: Springer.