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2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted...

Date post: 18-Jan-2018
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Page 1: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).
Page 2: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

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Page 3: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

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Page 4: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%). Further, this group’s length of stay is 5.4 days longer on average than the Medicare Geometric Mean Length of Stay.

Quality reputation and vision vs. public data

LOS cost opportunity: $3.4 million annually

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Page 5: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Results of Environmental Scan What I learned:

We are learning more every year about diabetes

Do WITH and not TO the patientCare transitions: start somewhere

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Page 6: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Target Population Hospitalized diabetics (primary or secondary

diagnosis) age 65+ with Medicare Admitted by hospitalist or internal medicine

resident Returning to community after D/C Multicultural/multilingual population:

Caucasian Latino (Spanish-speaking) African American Chinese (Mandarin/Cantonese-speaking) Armenian

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Page 7: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Approach to the Problem

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Page 8: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Process and Outcome Measures Process Measures:

Patients referred vs. eligible and not referredCare transitions – service dates vs. standards

Outcomes Measures:Collected at completion of service delivery:

○ Coleman’s Care Transitions Measure (CTM-3)○ Lorig’s Chronic Care Self Management Scale

Collected ongoing:○ 30-day readmissions○ Length of stay

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Page 9: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Program Timeline

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Page 10: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Implementing the Program Leveraging:

CTI statewide pilot participant 2007-08Strategic Operating Plan: care transitionsRelated care transitions initiativesPursuit of Magnet Designation by

American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC)

Health Care Reform

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Page 11: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Implementing the Program (cont’d) Engaging the Stakeholders:

Patients & Families: feedback (surveys)Professionals—Strategic communications,

periodic interim outcomes reports:○ Nursing○ Physician Groups○ Social Work / Discharge Planning / UM○ Ambulatory Care & Senior Care Network

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Page 12: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Perceived Facilitators/Barriers

Facilitators:Initiative ChampionsRisks of doing nothing:

○ Quality and patient satisfaction○ Threat of payment penalties○ Cost opportunity

Barriers:Identifying patients timelyCultural norms & scope of practice concernsPotential for confusion—related initiatives

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Page 13: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Preliminary Data

Readmission19%

No readmission

81%

Targeted Population

Readmission No readmission

General Population

No Readmission

89%

Readmission11%

Readmission No Readmission

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Page 14: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Preliminary Data

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Readmission19%

No readmission

81%

Targeted Population

Readmission No readmission

Page 15: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Sustaining the Program

Outcomes measures: quality improvement and return on investment

Develop business case for continuation Plan next steps to expand program

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Page 16: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

What I Have Learned Leading means…

Focusing on the goal and remaining flexibleMaintaining hopeHelping the group find and cross bridges

We have the privilege to serve and the obligation to improve

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Page 17: 2 3 The Problem: Hospitalized older adult diabetics w/Medicare are 72% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days than non- diabetics (19% vs. 11%).

Question… What wisdom can you share with me

about implementing care transitions in an environment that expects medical interventions?

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