Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Blood sugar level wikipedia , lookup
Hemolytic-uremic syndrome wikipedia , lookup
Schmerber v. California wikipedia , lookup
Blood transfusion wikipedia , lookup
Autotransfusion wikipedia , lookup
Blood donation wikipedia , lookup
Hemorheology wikipedia , lookup
Jehovah's Witnesses and blood transfusions wikipedia , lookup
Plateletpheresis wikipedia , lookup
Men who have sex with men blood donor controversy wikipedia , lookup
Initiation of a Massive Transfusion Protocol in the Obstetric Hemorrhage Patient Brittany Waggoner MSN,RN, AGCNS-BC Hendricks Regional Health Danville, IN. Hendricks Regional Health Danville, IN. • Childbirth Center – Labor & Delivery – Postpartum – Level II NICU – Approximately 1,200 deliveries/year Objectives • Identify obstetric hemorrhage and massive transfusion protocol implementation strategies • Explain the purpose of quantified blood loss • Understand how to Standardize a Postpartum Hemorrhage Process to include a Massive Transfusion Protocol • Identify ways to address barriers to implementation Introduction • Obstetric hemorrhage remains one of the leading causes of severe morbidity and mortality in the United States. • The overall rate in the United States increased 26% between 1994 – 2006 • Obstetric hemorrhage is one of the National Partnership for Maternal Safety Initiatives. Implementation • Get your Quality Department to start the discussion. • Create OB Harm Quality Improvement Team • Identify which measure is your # 1 priority – OB Hemorrhage • Developed an OB Hemorrhage QI Team – Set a timeline of 6 months – Developed taskforces • • • • Readiness Response Recognition Reporting Readiness • • • • Hemorrhage Cart Hemorrhage Kit Resources Mock Drills Recognition • Prenatal Assessment and Planning • Hemorrhage Risk Assessment – Admission – Delivery – Postpartum • Standardize Measuring Blood Loss – QBL vs. EBL Quantified Blood Loss • How do you do it? – Weigh blood soaked items – Measure using calibrated items • Every Birth, Every Time – Standardizes the process – Too late when you “think” you need to do it Estimating Blood Loss Estimating Blood Loss Nurses Estimating Blood Loss 19% 81% Failed to accurately measure/diagnose hemorrhage Adequately measured/diagnose d hemorrhage Estimating Blood Loss A Comparision of Methods to Measure Blood Loss 3000 ML of Blood Loss 2500 2450 2000 1950 1900 1500 1650 1600 Guessing EBL 1500 1350 QBL - weighing Based on drop in HgB 1000 500 1000 500 600 1050 1000 500 900 500 450 350 0 Guessing EBL QBL - weighing Based on drop in HgB 200 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 100 0 1 500 2 600 3 200 4 1000 5 500 6 500 7 350 8 100 9 100 1600 1900 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1350 1950 1500 2450 1000 1650 1050 450 900 Response • Advance through Postpartum Hemorrhage Protocol • Mobilize help and blood bank support • Activate Massive Transfusion Protocol • Assist in moving toward invasive surgical approaches to control bleeding. To ensure rapid and timely availability of blood components to facilitate resuscitation. Postpartum Hemorrhage Protocol • Stage 0 – Every woman in labor/giving birth – Focus on risk assessment and active management of third stage labor • Stage 1 – Quantitative blood loss >500ml for vaginal delivery or > 1000ml for cesarean section. – Activate Postpartum Hemorrhage Protocol Postpartum Hemorrhage Protocol • Standardized process – – – – – – – – – Primary Nurse First Responder Second Responder Recorder Tech Manager Anesthesia Provider House Supervisor Postpartum Hemorrhage Protocol • Stage 2 – Continued bleeding or vital sign instability, and total blood loss remains < 1500ml – Advance through medications and procedures – Mobilizing help • Stage 3 – Total QBL > 1500 ml or > 2 u PRBC’s given,Vital sign unstable, possible DIC – Focus on Massive Transfusion Protocol and invasive surgical control of bleeding. Massive Transfusion Protocol • Collaborative process between medical staff and blood bank to provide blood component therapy for massively bleeding patients. • Adults requiring four units of packed red blood cells within four hours or ten or more units in less than 24 hours would qualify. Process The provider recognizes the need for and initiates Call is made to the blood bank to initiate with the appropriate patient information Runner is sent to pick up 2 units of “ONegative” uncrossmatched PRBC’s. They will stay stationed in the Blood Bank when not delivering blood. Additional MTP packs are sent continuously Blood Bank will continue to supply MTP packs until the someone notifies them to stop. MTP Pack Package PRBC PLASMA PLATELETS CRYO 1 4 4 - - 2 4 4 1 1 3 4 4 - - 4 4 4 1 1 Addressing the Barriers • Difficulty obtaining blood product in a timely manner when patients did not have a Type & Screen upon admission – Began Type & Screening every laboring patient’s blood upon admission. – Reduced our process steps by 60% and crossmatched blood is available immediately. Addressing the Barriers • Lack of trust in the process – Mock Drills! – Mock Drills! – Mock Drills! Results 400 350 300 250 Blood Products Transfused 200 Deliveries Per 1,000 Patients 150 100 50 0 3rd Quarter 2014 4th Quarter 2014 1st Quarter 2015 2nd Quarter 2015 3rd Quarter 2015 4th Quarter 2015 1st Quarter 2016 Results • Reduced Blood Product Administration by 37% Summary • Most maternal mortalities and near misses due to hemorrhage are preventable • Preparation is key – – – – 1/3 of patients will have no risk factors prior to labor Must be prepared for every patient QBL every delivery so can respond early Requires support not on individuals but on team approach Summary • Early recognition • Team work • Sequential standardized application of patient monitoring, evaluation, medications, and procedures References • • • • • • • • • Awhonn PPH Project. Behringer G, Albright N. Diverticular disease of the colon: a frequent cause of massive rectal bleeding. Am J Surg 1973;1 25:419-421 California Maternal Quality Care Collaborative; OB Hemorrhage Toolkit V. 2.0 Committee on Trauma: Advanced Trauma Life Support Manual. Chicago: American College of Surgeons; 1997:103-112. Holcomb JB, McMullin NR, Pearse L, et al. Cause of death in U.S. Special Operations Forces in the global war on terrorism: 2001–2004. Ann Surg. 2007;245(6):986–991. Kauvar, D.S., Lefering, R., and Wade, C.E. (2006) Impact of hemorrhage on trauma outcome: an overview of epidemiology, clinical presentations, and therapeutic considerations. J Trauma 60, S3-11 Patel A, Walia R, Patel D.Blood loss: accuracy of visual estimation in A Textbook of PostPartum Hemorrhage (ed C. B-Lynch et al.)Sapiens Publishing Oct 1, 2006 Riggs BM, Ewing MR. Current attitudes on diverticulitis with particular reterence to colonic bleeding. Arch Surg 1966;92:321-332 World Health Organization. Recommendations for the prevention and treatment of postpartum haemorrhage. Geneva 2012.